Western Sun, Volume 3, Number 30, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 July 1810 — Page 4

POETICAL ASl'LUM,

, RESIGNATION.

Bern to live a life of trial, Keen the bofom pangs of mine ; Dhkingdeep in forrow's phial Earthly comforts I refigtu I'm the dupe of difppointmentf At my touch does wealth recoil, Splendid fafliion gay refinement, Claim from me no thought of toil, For afEiions, I can bearthemf Nor complain my fate's fevere. When I view and of't compare thernj With the woes that others bear. While misfortune's path T travel, And its various terrors brave, Death, I think with me will level Potentate's within the grate. Life's flurp conteft fenn is orer,Soon the dream of blifs is fled Then alike beneath one cover ; Rich and poor are overfpread Let the rich purfue a treafure Wonhlefs as the fordid duftV Tis the poor man's only treafure? To be thought both good and juft But let furrows thick afiail me, .Showers of f id diftrefs defiend, Onlv w'nsn mv life fliall fail me, 0!i God, mv fai'.hful friend. 1 4

DUFKR Kl) ARTICLE.

London ApriL Dutch papers to the 25th, with French and German Journals of ii late date have been received. We have extracted "from them every thing ol the leaft interell. ' An article from Stratfburgh mentions that very large reinforcements are proceeding to the peninfu'a, and that a formidable train of heavy artillery, tlellined to reduce all the contumacious cities and fortrefles, is collecting at Bayonne. Frefh circumUanccs tranfpire daily to give lurthei lanchon to the proji 61 af ribed to the courts of. Vienna and Paris, of falling upon the Porte at no dillant period. The former has ordered the formation of a fu turner camp at Pell ; and the French army hasac.lual!j palled the Illyri an frontier under the pretence of pumlhing fome irregularit.es on the part o! the Turks. An article from Vienna fiates that the Tu. ks hae made an inroad from BniV.ia mm Ulyrian Croatia and nt t ;cl, '! u!l the pofitior tjfthe army under rnardial Marxuont on the froiniers. "i hisuiij proinbly turn out to be a mere predatory :;curfion of f i et -hooters, but it is by no means unlikely that il may be made, one of 'hepietcn. ces for an attack by France in con. junction u iti; AulUL cu the Turk, iih dominions.

j An article from Naples dates, I hnr nn n f f j r L time rv- rwl mi K. rkn1

ult by 3 or 4000 Britifli troops on

the Iflandof 6t. Man re, near Corfu

nd that the garrifon had (hut hemfelves up in the fort. It is ah

fo Rated that an attempt was made by the Englifh on the 26th ult. to

burn the town of Reggio, in Calabria, but that it failed. The Pruflian military eflabllfliment confifls only of 4o,ooo men. . An article from Copenhagen fays "The Englifh are digging a canal in the Ifle of Anholt from the place where they build their privateers, to the (Irand. The garrifon

of the Ifland principally confifls of

Highlanders." The Dutch papers reiterate the report, that fome propofitions were about to be made from the Court of Vienna to the Britifli Government, and add that Count Metternifh, the Auflrian Minifler of State is to be emplyed on this million It is alfo rumoured, that the Emperorvof Auftria intends, fhortly to vifit Paris, accompanied by the Archduke Charles.

The following is afligned in the Dutch papers as the caufeofhof tilities between the French and Turks . A quarrel took place in the fortrefs of Sizeg, between the French troops and the Turks, in which the latter were w.Qrfled. The Turks, exafperated by this occurrence, fecretly affembled in great force and making a fudden

onfet upon the French took 3000 of them prifoners, whom they behesded or impaled. Marfhal Marmont, the moment the news reach, ed him, marched at the head of a corps confiding chiefly of Croatians carried the fortrefs of Sizeg by florm, and put every Turk in it to the fword. By the John Adams. TheU. S. corvette John Adams Capt. Evans, has at length arrived at Baltimore, after a paifage of 51 days from Havre. By this arrival difpatches have been received from Gen. Armtlrong. The gentleman who bears them has proceeded to the feat of Government. The flate of affairs in France on the departure of this veflel was much the fame, as far as it relates to the concerns of commerce, as before. The American Minifler immediately upon the meafures taken for the fequeflralion and fale of American vtifels, prcfentcd a llrong memorial and rcprefentation

on the injullice and impolicy of s meafure. No anfwer had been received to that memorial at the e.)iration of 5 weeks. Whether any anfucr was fubfequently re ceived or not, i uncertain; but poflibly the difpatches now rceeived may contain lbme advices on the fubjecL Some perfons appear to calculate" on a Jprofpcfcl of accommodaton, becaufc Gen. ArmItrong has not arrived ; but this aniotints to nothing; becaufc it is CTMin that the general had determined to return home, under u hatever cii eunulanecs affairs (lands. The fcqucflratinn and fail of Amcricau vcilclb in the puru of

France, Holland, and the northern ports, hatt continued. Several veffels, had been fiezed and fold. There is no profpecl of any change in thisparticular. There was a faint rumor of ncgociations fora peace ; but they were accompanied by an unufual and fudden movement in the military circles ; and a numerous force was faid to be ptit in motion for Spain, and large corps for Italy. It was believed at Paris that the Turks would be forced to crofs theHellefpont in the courfe of the prqfent Summer, and their Euro

pean provinces torn from them

A Ruffrtln army was afiembled on fche Arminiari fhore of the Cafpiau

Jea, which Irad'excitccTan alarm m

the Turkifh provinces of LefTer Afia. A Britifli naval fquadron was in in the Euxine, and had been engaged in making furveys of the coafl from finope to the; eaftward and borders of the Taurida. The Prince of Efling (MafTena) had fet -out for Spain. He toook the route of 7ouloufe, and was to advance through Catilonia into

'Vilencia.

7 he French jmperor it was suppofed would not go to Spain. 7his inference perhaps arofe from his fending Maffena alone, with unlimited powers, as his lieutenant in Spain. Difpatches Jiad very frequently palfed and repaired between fhe courts of Paris and London, in the early part of April. Aurora. The Little Emperor Who could believe it ? Yet it is

a facl that the little emperor of the

Washita, who went to cultivate lands with chapcaux brass and cut-

teaux au chassey is in fadt now in the pay of the great emperor of

the well. It is an abfolute fafl that Bur,

had received a quarter's pay as an

agent of France.

It is a folemn truth, that the writer of this article quarrelled

iwith Pichon, in Philadelphia, fev.

cral years ago, for his making this

declaration ; that the governments

of both France and England knew

that they could poffefs Burr, for

money, at any time. Pichon af-

ferted it asafacl, within his own

knowledge, and Burr was at that

vice-pielident.

It is curious that it is through

this very Pichon, Burr obtained

paflports to enter France. !

Would it be very extraordinary after all, if Burr, who has been as confpicuous as the noted Scapin,

for cheating every one, and even himfclf, fbould be at the fame timein the pay of England, and in the pay of France alfo ? If it be but a moment confidcrcd, that Burr intrigued with Li!b on, in Blount's confpiracy ; with Merry, and with Ynijo," at the same time; could it be furprifing to find him intriguing all round at the fame time I There are examples of thieves who have efcaped the gallows, through half a century of tricks and adventures. Bun' f;icnds

have fomc rcafon to congratulate themfelvcs on their connection ; Ibid. To Printers oj Nous-Papers. There will fpeedily be iffued from the prtfs, an Ilifiory of printing in America," &e. which among other things will contain an account of all the Newfpapers printed in Britifli America, previous to the "commencement of the revolution in 1 775 ; and the author wifhes to add a 11 fl of all the newfparers printed in the United States as well as in the Britifh. French

and SpanillD dominions, on this

continent, and in the Weft Inches, on the lit daybf January, 1810. 'With a view to enable him o complete this lift, he requefts tho printers of newfpapers will do liim die favor to forward one or two of 'their papers", addreffed to . T. printer, lVorccstery Mass." and in order that this intelligence may become generally known, he begs they will give this advertifement one or two infertions in their refpeflive papers, which will be conti tiered as an additional obligation. If fuch publiflicrs of newfpapenx or other gentleman, as have newfpapers printed in Britifli or Spa' nifh America, on the lfl of Janu. ry, will do hYrh the favor to forward one of each kind, as above, they u ill render him a very acccp. table fervice. It is intended to infert in the fiiftory of priming, aiiove mentioned, the titles of the papers,. names of the printers, the .towns and Rates in which they are printed, and the periods of their publication, as daily,, weekly, &c. Publifhers of magasines and pe" riodicai works, other than newfpapers are alfo rcquefleel to favor the authot with fhe titles of publications, the names of the publifhers, and an account of the periods when, and the places where they are printed. Worcefter, (M.) May ic. : Plagues of Life. "An unfaithful fervant a fmoky

""""w a Humming none a scolding woman an aching tooth an empty purfe an undutiful child corns on the toes an inceflant talker hogs that break through cnclofures a dull ranor and pimpled face a butting ram a bull that gores mufquetoes in a bedroom are nniverfally allowed to be very bad things. A woman being brought before ajufticetobe examined, and ap. pearing to have an uncommon fharc of confidence, for t!ic female fcx, th.e jullice obferved, 44 Ma. dam, there is brafs enough in vour face to make a five pail 'kettle." 4k Yes (fhe replied) and there 'is fap enough in your head to fill it." Sufpicion indicates a great depravity of mind, and fufpicious people are generally found to be difbonefl themfelvcs.

prom the rrtFss OF ST0UT. PRItfTF.R TO THE TF. RRXTORT AKD Off THE LAWS OF THK UNITKD S1ATKS.

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