Western Sun, Volume 5, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 June 1814 — Page 2

direa.d hi Nuft to be printed to Gecrgr Shannon, a warrant for icfet of land, i lie n of warant numSrr 31 for the faid q untity of hnd ifloed to the faid Shannon, on thr 6 til d.. ol Mitt ;;. 1807, under an a! lf CI OgrClS p f.cd the Si diy of March, I80T Ctt titled 4 An aft making compenfatian le tttffienri Lewis k Clark, and thair tOtttpani MnV Ithith is loft I wtltch flid warrant, fo to he granted, (hitl have all the pfOpeHlcl Ot the one hereto! ;oft obtained by the faid Shannon : Pi ended nevertheless.

and it is hsrtl t declar J, Thit variant heretofore obtained hy Shannon, and any proceedings tl lud therein, Pnall be null and v

intents ai d purposes ' LANG DON CHEVES, Sptnktr of the Home of Representative JOHN GA ILLAH '), President of the Senate pro tempore. An il 13. 18 14. apimu, id, J AMES MADISON.

the Paid the tiid t may be J lo ill

For the Western Sun. The Editor of the Western Sun will be pleased to insert the following certificates for the Information of those who served in the companies of captains Hartgrove and Peyton as mounted rangers, as a report has prevailed, particularly in Gibson county, that I was opposed to their interest in the last session of the Indiana legislature. Isaac Montgomery. Laurenceburgh, May 19. Dear Sir, As it respects your conduct, toward the companies of captains Hartgrove and Peyton, while acting in the capacity of a legislator, I can with, safety certify, or testify, that I never saw anything in your deportment, inimical to their interest, but, to the contrary, you were equally felicitous with everv other member to have their

grieveanccs redressed-- any other statement than this, must be groundless. Isaac Dunn

I do hereby certify to the best of my re

ed!

1.1

that 111 the I -a it V.

c ;

of the .'. ton and t their illtei

V ri)

cants Harirrrove ant

omuan;

UoO

roc ate 1 y ooded o,-a-

i. :u-

irtinjr to with the

iture, all the piper;

fure which he thought calculated to minister

to th is relief, both With Ins vote and

rtice ; and on the rei Iuti mi p. tend forward to eongrefs, togetl

memorial vl t'ne lei

and documents on hie relative to tin ir litu ttions, I have no hefitationin believing for i ; elf, that nr. Montgomery voted in the affirmative, tho that vote does not appear on the ournatathe yeas and nay not be-

it;

ff vi Hcndrtcks. m. ir.

T7.-

April 111, liU

R .

ni'j

tlie "i . ie ot territory, it Winter, held

lfac

tid bou

tfoi

f ntatives of the In ! h tUon of the leg itl -tui the above place, do i e t4'Mn : f- ' ' u: e.nr i r ? ft nt uiv ps fn '.i

t oe rs ci Indiana ture laii

fpecr.Iators, Innirg ' y the n.-th wcuM be a proper pttfkifiiment Aat. Int. June 7. CITY Or WASHINGTON, June ?. IIigiil i nportatlt News Horn Europe. B O N A P A K T E DETHRONED. 're?! ie Boston Patriot of Saturday last, FROM ENGLAND V i J H A L I b A X . A gentleman who arrived in town yefterda) morning in th.e Eaitern Rage, biot' Halifax topers of the 85th and 27th ult. to the Editors of the Palladium, which announce the arrival there of a packet from England, with London dates to April 19, which lurniflics the following Momentous and Highly Important JYtVs Alter the ofrtcial account of the occu

pation of Paris, which (bill be given in our next, we find in the Bolton paper the following very important articles.! CAPITULATION or PARIS. Here f llowi the official account of the capitulation of Paris, by which the dukes of Lrevifo and ttagttfa agreed to evacuate the city on the mofnilKT of the Sift of March, taking with them all the appurtenancei of their corps d'irmet Hoftili ties not tore' Commence until 2 hour; after the evacuation Thi national or city urd to be entire'y feparatcl frora the troops of the line, and either to be kept on foot, di farmed or di banded, according to the ulterior difpofi tions of the allied powers

DECLARATION'. The arnncs ct the allied powers have occupied the French capital. The allied fovereigns meet tlie W idles of the French nation. They declare tit 1 1 if the conditions of peace require ftronger guarantees when the object in view was the retraining of Bonaparte! imoition, they ought to be more faVOTible, as toon as by returning to a wife government, France herfclf (hall offer the Durance of tranquility The allied fove :i :ns proclaim, the fort, That thev will treat no more with Nano a leon Bonaparte, or With any of his family. fh t they refpet the integrity of ancient France, fnch as it exifted undei licr licriti mate kings, tiiev may eveo do mre, beCaufe they always profefs the principles that foi the happinefa of Europe, France ought to he great and (Irong That they ivill recognise and guarantee the conftitution which the French nation (h (H five itlelft They accordingly invite the fenate t-i sppoinf a prosifional govern ment, capable of providing for he wants of idminiftrition, and oi preparing futh a a conftitution ae ntiy he idapted to t,p

French people

The intentions which I have expreUed arc common to me with al! ailied powers ALEX VNDER, By order of l is imperial maj- fty Th- fecretary of iiate. COUNT DE NESSELUODE. Paris, March 31, 1814, it 3 o'clock in the feftemoon Here the decrees of the French fenste of April 1 ind 3 dethroning Napoleon, are required to conned the chain of events. We have not been able to hnd them. It

m prob ible Halifax

Gib-

ite

the i ompantes

ot rangers com man I n y r atv' Peyton to coogrefs in o biv fif faid comonies, an.

Hi;'.-

T lowi

they were Dot received irom

)erial Lourt ot ran 3. lerial cocnt has adopted the fol-

i he court, feeing all the value of the ef I

delivered ri aiue

ler, which they demarcl the rcftcration of that ancient dynalty which promifes us days ot jiifticc and btppincfs ; th.ey exprrfs at the iame time their gratitude and their admiration of the SUgttfl fovereigns c.f Europe, who over fogOOerOU fly to the French, liberty, honorable peace, and the lie ir of our ku.g3. The public is informed, that the audiences ot his excellency t he general in chief, military governor of Paris, baron de Sack-

1 en, will henceforth take place only between

I and 12. His majesty the emperor of all the Russias has learnt that several military men of every rank are at present in Paris, whither they have been led either by the events of the war, or by the necessity of seeking the means of recovering their health, impaired by their great fatigues, or by honorable

wounds. He does not feppofe for an in ft ant that they could have thought it necedary to hide them fe Ives At all events he i3 pleafed to declare in his name, and in that of his si lies, that they are free, perfectly fre, and that as all other French citizens, Ihf-v are callfd Upon to concur in the great meafures which are to decide the great queltion now pending, and on which refts the happinefl of France, and of the whole world. (Signed) ALEXANDER. By order of his msjefty the emperor, Th.e fecretary of (late, COUnt X ESSE LR OS.

Ai5t tlie Provisional Govern ment. The proviGonal governrrent hea'irg With griet that obilaclei have been made to the return of the pope to his territories, and deplortng that continuance of Klfttlt which has to long overwhelmed the courteous head whom the church demands, orders that every obftacle Ceafe immediately, and that all due honors be paid to him on his jour nt v. The civil and military authorities are charged with the execution of the prcfent

Decree

Given at Pari.;, April 2, 161 4 (Signed) Prince of BcneventOy (Talleyrand,) Duke D'Eloerg, General Count de Bout nonvilie, Francis de cancour't Abbe de Montesquieu By the Provisional Government, (Signed) Duponi de Nemours i fecretary. "i he provisional government confiaering hew odious it is in itfelf, a;d contrary to the Convention winch preceded the departure of his high inaptly the king of Spam, to keep at Perpignan his brother the in tint Carlos, order, that toe prince be conciu'itrd as toon as pouible with all t'ne honors due to his rank, to the fir it Spanifh pcft. It is ordered to ail civil and military au tiioritiee to take the neceflary meafures to execute the prrfent order. Given at Pr;s, 2d April, 18 1 The Provisonal Government Decrt e. I. That sli the emblems, cyphers, and arms, Which have chara&erifcd the govern nr-nt of Bonaparte, thli be fuppreffed and

eil iccJ. wherever thev cxiO, II. Ti. :t this fupprefilon .1all be executf.l eXtluGvely by petfons delegated by the authority of the police or th.e municipality,

. t

individuals

efore the houl

nuti i s. . contendi

.1 TIC

Montt?

iicc

been prattfed u

P .rtrated with refoeCx snu aumuation the suguft foyereigns, ho are tie moIs of difmtereltedi efs and magnsnimity. Expre fling ilfo their profound love tor t noble race of kings, who, for G centu-

it or preventing it.

T I

t;,c

V tmes . ( Dt if ... 7 -., 1 1 James Bto8:H irtcd Nt v s vis Sv inn ih, pf and Without H

ind W -.o sloni can bung back Jr and juflicc, in a count y to fecret wifhei of all have never invoke the lawful fovereigns

-1 ?

tl it they auhere unanimouily to

e decree d his fam

A A

det

I'M'." i i i -.

bund itM n, - o v- 'V 1 having rri d at S vannan unr in- jmei Monroe i ne pinteis at Charlefton vr it to ll mfetvCf to detect the autl ors i t ihii atrocioui impofuion on th public, anddrart them forth! trom then hiding s. It the object was merely to iport with the public credulity, IVftkrl rim L id i vv-rttild hr ti. oi ,Mr iii!ifli. I

' h pie nt tor thi iv.o -' bis fur;, ry, to iffa

of tl

1 1 r f W It I

it wj: intended by to fivoi

nement of Bonaparte .unced by a drciee of Mill and that faithful .ws of the kingdom, heir hearts th.e return

.'I the head of thehonfeof Bourbon to th.e hereditary throne of St. Louis. Thi Ei it prefident, (Signed) " SEGUIER DUPES. The rr un ;ri(lants and members vt ihe municipal council of Verftilles, have addrcfled to the proviHonal government a let

II. That noiddrefs, proclamation, pub-

lie journal or private writing containing injurious exprtfhous againil the government overt! rown, the caufe of the country ben s too noble to adept fucfa means 1 A decree of tlie proviftonal government, dated April 5, declares the Mooitiur to be the only official journal. Paris, Apiil 6. A (Id re Hj ol ihc Provisional Government to the People. 14 People of France When you came out of a ftate of civil difcord, you chofe for your chief a man who appeared noon the ftageofthe Univerfe with the charaCtei of prar rlrur ; you placed in him "!! your hop-? thofe hopes were vain. Upon the ruins of monarchy he built up defpotifm. 11 He ought t leatt from gratitude to have becoUIC French with you He never was be never ceatcd to undertake, with out motive or object, unjoft wrs, like an idveaturer who noi:!J bctu;ne famous In

a few years he has devoured your WiUh, and your population. tk Every family is in mourning ; all France ism teas ; .he is deaf to our mifeies. Even yet, perhaps, he dreams of gigantic d Ggns, though unheard of reverh 3 punifti fo CgnaHy the pride and abufc ot viloiy. ! He never knew hew to reign either in the national intereft nor even in the intereO of his own deipotifsa. He has dethoyed all that he ought to create, and re create that he ought to deftroy. He relied only upon force force now overwhelms him juft reward of fenfelefs ambition. 11 At Itngth this unexampled tyranny ha3 ceaftd. The allied powers have entered the capital of France. Napoleon governed ns like a king of brbarinn;. ; Alexander, and his magnanimous allies, 'pedk only the lanuagr tf honor, juftice and humanity. They have juft reconciled Europe to a brave and unhappy pebpte. M People of France, the fenate hTs declared that Napoleon has forfeited th.es

thro 1 e. I he countrv i no loncrer with

h i m .

ore !t (

- i-

Ionrer

I if u s Cin alonta

n thr

rl ,K(

xceis ot )ri-

AnOtfiei

I. ? nr

. - I I

puiar nrenxiouineis, ana aniolute rower,

let us reflore tin- re d monarchy, in limiting by wife laWi the different powers that compofe it. " Let ex ban ft ed agriculture efluri under I paternal throne ; lrt commerce, bound in fetter?, re fume her freedom ; let our youth be no "longer cut otV by arms, before they have the ftrength to bear them ; let the order of nature be no longer interrupted ; and let th .hi men hope to die beto re their children 1 Mm of France, let us rally ; pi ft Calamities we finifhed, & peacr wi!! nut an end to the fubverflon of I'.urope. The anr-'ift allies liave given their wore- Frmce vii! reft from her long agitation, and, better er.Iiglitened hy the double proof of anarchy and defpotifm, will find bappinefs in the return of a tutelar

government.

x'hs mjelty th foon as he was inf the French fovei tenate, propofed i powers, to N ipo!" place ot refidmce

en.

Par 1?. April 6.

nt Ruifia,

cro r t

rge tra j tl:-

.11;.

ap 1 rtCi to . ionic imfelf and t imi!y

ri . 1 1 e r iM.t

ineauateoi v icenza was uirectea to tairy the propofal to him It his bf-en dicateol hy the denre of the allir- powers to Iron the evtufioo of bloed, and by the coovi5tioiiy that it sdopted by Napolrr.n, ihe work ot general peace and the re etUblitbnient ot the internal repofe of France, would be bu 5 the work of a d'

i Gazette, e aturday. A

Foreign Office,

ri9, IS 14,

Diipatc'ies h.ive this day been received!

irom lure La

annoi

rig the abdica

tion of the crowns of France and Laly by

N poleon Bon-iprte, in terms of which tha

f olio win

The

a t; anliation

I or 'ce Ti

led powers having prorL::riecX

that the emperor Napoleon was the only ohflacle to the re-etrabl .hment of the peaces of Eprope ; the emperor N ;poleon faithful

to Ins oat;., declirrs, that he renoun.c bioaCelf and his hrirs. the thrones of i' and Italy ; and that there is no nerfor

4 i crificc, even that of life, wl ifh he n noS ready to make tor tlie interett of France. " Done at Paris at the palace of Fontain bleatifUie day of April, 1814 Poreig 1 Office, April :. A difpatch of which tiic following is an extt..ct has this day Je-n received from lord vifcount Gjttlereagh, addrePcu to carl Bathurft : Paris, April 13. I have the honor to SCOQliot vour !ord(hip, that MonGeur mad- 1 ;s public entry yrltrrday and wns received with the utmolt cordiality by the whole population of Paris, It Wei deemed more expedient thac the fole ionization fhoold be purely French, the allied tovereigr.s did not therefore attend, nor did any of their troops join the cortege ; but as the Bourbon family had been to lor refluent in England, I thot I fiiould neither incur the difpleafure of tho prir.ee regent, nor give occ6ob to any injurious comment, by meeting i j royal bnefl at the barrier, ai d tCCi mpi ysi9 him into Pari . The whole of th P.r',-

- ' 1 . 4

ipilUon h-:c prcicnt attended.