Western Sun, Volume 3, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 October 1810 — Page 3

f HK WESTERN SUN.

VINCENNES, October 13, 1810.

From all the accounts which have lately been received from the Indians weft of the Wab ilh, it appears tbat the tribes which were mod warmly attached to the Prophet's pary, have quarrelled amongft themiclves, and are upon the point of commencing hoftilities upon each other this has arifen from the Winebago tribe having killed eleven Kickapoos, and fome Sacs and Putawatamirs. Since this paper went to prrfs, the Governor has receiveda difpatch from mr. Johnfon, the Indian agent at Fort Wayne, which the Editor Ins feen. Governor Hull had informed mr. Johnfon, that the great council of Indians, which we fome time ago mentioned as about to take place near Detroit, h id terminated. Governor Hull attended during the whole time, and the jefult of the council was a poffitive determination to remain at peace with the United States, and notifications of this determination were fent round to the Prophet, and all the reft of the tribes. There were two thoufand Indians at this council. Mr. Johnfon alfo ft-tes that an attempt was Jately made by a white man, on fome of the Miami and Putawatimi chiefs, to induce them to petition the prefident to remove Goverr or Harrifon from h:s ctiice, hut the chiefs refufed to do fo. When thefe letters were written from Port Wayne, all the Indian tribes who receive their annuities at that place, the Miamies excepted, were there for the purpofe of receiving them mr. Johnfon writes, they never appeared to be better Utisfird, or more friendly to the United States there were prefent thirteen hundred and fify four R-fore the meifenger left Fort "W-yne, the Mumies had arrived, and mr. Johnfon defired him to inform the Governor that they had poffitiely refufed to take their annuities that he w,4S 0: ill in hones that they would take them, if they did not, lie would fend an exnrei to the Governor to inform him. No reafn is affiled for their reftifd. hut mr. Johnfon, in one of liis letters which we have alfo fent informs the Governor, that every exertion Ins been 4 jnade by fo ne of our own citizens totn4;s them difMtisG-d with t lie treaty, and particularly with Governor Hirrifon. From whence can this proceed ? Is it pnffible that there are really traitors in our country I Qr dor: this conduct proceed troui private enmity to the GiM-rrnor ? In either cafe w - hi pe the cuhuks will be dra-p-d to the li?ht, if not to receive punilhjnent, at IcaW r. recrive that contempt 3nd cxeo ra'.ion, which their inUmous couduct merit?. The G "svernor b Trvir.c that the furveyjrfr"mig!)t commence without danger, hs i'-t mr. Ml)nM to run tit boundary line of the new nuuhth. Bui hr hold i in rca. cjinefs the United Siatec trcop; near, this place, d tbf- i ornpinis NVntia Infantry, and the Kmx county Dragoons, to march up into the new n-irchafr to errcl a fort, as foii a the Pi :fi Jem's dual orders arc received.

DUBLIN, July 2. The lamentable ltatc ot the manufactuies i.i tills city, fays the Dublin Evening Poft, was yefterday for the fed nd time under the 'consideration of the Privy council. The iignal of prefrnt mifcry, the bltck fleece, was carried through the ftreets. A (hip has arrived from the French coaft bearing advices, that Bonaparte had enacted a law, which inflicts the penalty of death againft any lubject of France, who (halt, after a certain period, vifit England. It is reported here that Guftavus Adolphus, the depofrd king of Sweden, has made his elcape from Switzerland, leaving his family in the care of his father in law, the elector of Baden. According to one account, he has reached the Baltic, and is on board the flag (hip of admifal Saumarez. Another account fays, that he has got only four days Hart of-his purfuers, and isfuppofed to be on his way to England. July 6. Wrdnefday the 4 th, be big the annivcrlary of the Independence ot the Linked States of America, themaftrrsof the different 0-ips of that nation, with a number of refpedtable merchants, celebrated the feftival at the Grand Ganal Hotel, Portobello, where they were ferved with an elegant and fumptuous dinner. The elrgant fhip Oneida, capt. Sloat, was decorated in the moft fnprrh manner ; the different American (hips in the harbor difplayed their fl t;s, &c. A tranfprency, the emblem of Great Britain and the United States, crowning commerce with the Harp, Plough, Sc oth-r emblems, wtre difplayed during the night.

adIfes, that it h.d hern reported, that gr. tteral Armitrong hiu t fT-ctid an auomum. dation with the French government ; aivl th it the report was fo far coi firmed the dy he failed, th:U it was general. y believed. A". 2". Gaz.

AMSTERDAM, July 5. The French troops having at their head his excellency the in.tr flirt duke of Kegf.no, arrived yrfte-rday in this city, where thry were perfectly well received All is tranquil herr. The Ruffians ftill continue to blockade Widden ; thry have gained confiderable advantage upon the D.nube, below that place, and penetrated into Bulgaria ; but it appeais ther wit the arrival of new reinforcements, to enable them to carry on their opperations upon a more extcnfivc plan. VIENNA, July 21. The arrangement with the emperor of France, for fupplying him with 150,000 men, by our government, hs not yet been completed and fome turther articles are to be inferted in the treaty. It is fid that a prt of this army is to be employed in Spain but the main body under the archduke, is deftineel to the cad. This treaty has delayed the return of the Auftrun envoy. SEML1N, May 24. Great preparations are mak;ng for war in Belgrade, Scmindria and Schabatz The proportions of the late Ruffian miniftrr, to the- Servian council, were it is rrported of great importance. Ruffia endeavoi s entirely to attach the Serbians, as they can he of g rat fe. vice to her in her political plan ; a plan, the execution of which, faii the Gazette of Pctciburg, will not fail . to aftonidi Europe. IMPORTANT. Ciptain Tutk-r, of the fchooner Spring iVt:J; arrived a. Marblehcad, from Bayo:;c

POST-OFFICK, ViKckknes, Oaobei 1ft, 1810. A LIST of Letters remaining in this Office during the laft quarter, which if not taken out before the expiration of three months, will be returned to the General Poft. Office as dead letters, viz. A Robert Alteitj William Archer. B James Blacky Cahen Bedel, John Black, Polly Barer, John Breaze, Isaac V. Buskirk, Moses Berkley, George Beat he, Laurent Bazadone, John Bickivell, Pitkin Barnes, C David Carson, JV. D T. Culbertson D Sukey Devin, Isaac Decker, Enoch Davis, Teussatnt Dubois, S p John Dennis ton, E Robert Elliot. F Lewis Frederick, sen- 2 ; G Curtis GriJJin, Joab Garrett. H Grory Harper, William Hague, John Hadden, 2 ; y R tee Jones, Peter Johnston, Willtum Johnson, K Joseph Kennedy, James Kerman. ' L Gabriel Loving, William Lathom, M James M'Campbell, Barthy M Gee. James Al Caltp, Gust'in M Henry, John Morrison, Retyman Marvel, John M Candless, William Mcintosh, N Dt O Llihu Norton, Joseph Oneill. V B. D. Price, Francis Palmer , James Payne, Nar.cy Pullim. R Henry Reid, Abrm. Rodarmel, John Reel. S Esqr. Stapleton, Catharine Staplctcn Jvhn Scott, John Small. Widiam Snither, Samuel Stilman, Rocker Shields, Hosta Smith S ; J. R. Snyder, T Samuel Thompson. Y Robert Tour.g, 2 ; W Ruggless Wtncliell, Isaac While, Rait. G. Watson, William Watson, 'Lhos. I. Withers. A. Whitlock. Abraham Westall, Ahtt Westall, Jjhn Walktr. Jneth Williams. 80 GE.l. W. cJ0IL'S'JO.,p. m.

blank warrants For sale at this office.