Western Sun, Volume 6, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 April 1815 — Page 3

New York. March 17. From the Continent of Europe The schr. Transit, , of Baltimore, arrived at N. London on the 2d inst. in-- days from Bordeaux. In the Transit came passengers, Christopher Hughes, esq. secretary of legation at Ghent, and bearer of dispatches, Wm. Shaler, esq attached to the lite mission at Ghent, & mr. George Boyle, of Washington, all of whom arrived in this city yesterday afternoon. The Transit sailed from Bordeaux on the 6th or January, and left the river on the 12th. An intelligent passenger in the Transit, very politely furnished the editors of the Mercantile Advertiser with the follo-

wing observeations relative to

the situation of the European

wers, viz :

"That the congress

was still in existence, they

it was believd there was no

harmony in the views of the great powers composing it. it is understood that Russia insists on the restoration of Poland under her exsclusive auspices. Prussia does not oppose this measure,- but insists on the entire acquisition of Saxony.

Austria and England indirec-

oppose their views, and

in concert. The move

rtaents ot he former indicate a determination to retain under her dominion the late kingdom of Italy, and the provinces lately, pertaining to the French empire in that country and in Illiria, Dalmatia, &c. while the latter is employing ail her influence in the consolidation of the military strength or North Germany, Holland and Belgium ; with the lame views, both these powers seem desirous to cultivate the best understanding with the king or Naples, whose military establishment is reported to surpass 80,000 men , and to be on the best footing of organization and equipment. 11 The unscttled state of public affairs in France ; her deranged finances ; the general discontent oi the military ; and the imbecility of the actual government of that country ; have prostrated all her influence in great political concerns of Europe : under such circumstances, all the

talents and intrigue of her minister Talleyrand, cannot raise her above a secondary consideration at Vienna. The illustrious exile of Elba con-

tinues to excite the interest and speculation of all Europe. "It would be difficult to describe the interest which the continent of Europe has taken in the events which have happened in America during the last year. Long accustomed to receive all their Impressions of America, and all accounts of the events of the war, immediately from England-- the glorious affair of Chippewa, of Niagara Falls, of Fort Erie of Lake Chippewa, of and the retreat of gov Prevost from the "new line of demarkation," all of which were correctly reported and under a stood in Europe, opened their eyes, and the people of the continent were no less amazed than delighted at the gallantry and skill displayed by American commanders & American soldiers. The names of out naval and military heroes are in the mouths of every one. from regarding us

as a people about to be con-

quered by the enormous un-

divided power of G. Britain the news from America began to be looked for with anxiety Victories gained by Americans were viewed as events of course, and their sympathies and admiration were completely entitled in our behalf. The American name stands high in the estimation of every country not immediately connected with G. B. and in France especially, where, not withstanding her claim of gratitudc on that redeemed people, for so long maintaining, and at last restoring to them their beloved Louis) to be known as an American is sufficient to ensure

a (1 ranger the courtefy, and even the carefles of every pari of the community. M v t

tain any part of the troops, fhould any delay take place on the part of

the Brjtifh to give up the northern :

pods, as occured after the peace of 1782. Aurora.

William H. Crawford, of Georgia, (late Minister to France ) is appointed by the President, with the consent of the Senate, to be Secre-

ary of War, vice James Monroe, resigned.

A7tiv 7ork March 1. li r Sailed this afternoon from This port, tin cartel fhip Lingan, capt. W ells, f r Halifax, with 63 priloners, among u hotn are le ver oi ladle i and children, officers, non-combatants, and invalids, from the pri-fon-fhip in this port, (principal belonging to Novi Scotia. ) The next cartel for Halifax HI probably be the Perfcr verance, captain Dill, which I undeiland is to take all the pnfoners Irom tfus place 29j, now in the prifon fhrp

We underftand, by advice from the frontiers, that the Bntifh are preparing to deliver up Michilimackinac, Niagara, and the part ot MafTachusetts near Puflamuquodd winch they have fome tunc occupied. A difctetton is left, in the late law fixing the peace tftahh foment, to the prcfident, which leaves him the opportunity to re-

A Male Foundling Some days since, while a number of Philadelphia gentleman were skating on (the Delaware, a tea box was picked up on the ice, containing a living male infant 4 days old, carefully wrapped up in warm clothing The person who first got hold of the box, was deter mined to keep the child, although his companions were anxious for the prize. The child was immediately and appropriately named Neptune and its new father, being a person of fortune was determined to be a father in all the necessary requisites. Phil. Pap.

ADVERTISKMKNT.

"H manners of the BOOrC T (1 T

TERT'vai nii the public that thev

have rfTrdcd a condition! flc ot 50 tick vjrs to two individuals, and tht near one hutf of the reiP.ain.Jrr have been fold. Tbey dtire thofe who wifh to pofiVfj a chance to puttfctfc without dtUy, j.3 it is txprded thry will aftfr the filr cf a few add i t i . u I tickets, innounce the drawing in a lew weehs. As a report has hern circubtcd that thbo'okl are old and at very hi,h pricrs, and the clocks not good 'he man -gets con ceive it their duty to flute, that fome of the books have been re.;d, hUt none of them are ibufrd, and a great many of them are altogether neV. The clocks areas good s any of the fort, nr.d thrre are many of them in town which are regular, and keep exact timr and :h.t the whole are valued at prices whu h render th-m as cheap as any ho,.ks or clocks t un be CId here, the report is therefore unfounded, and none fhould be deterred from trying if fortune favors them in the advantages this lottery will afford. Vincennrs, 12th April. 1815.

rA IK A HI U WAN I KD.

A PERSON who can come well recommended as a TEACHER is want-

ed in a neighborhood thickly settled-en-quire of the Printer. T Etp April 14, 1815.

NEW GOODS.

OWI N HhlLKY,

?VS iuft received a lundfome afTort.

merit of N, England Cotton Cloths,

With a variety of other artlts, among which are, ShambrajS Phis i? Stripes, Shirtings, Kidd Shoes, Sandlc ditto. Misses and ( hit drtns ditto, Turtle she! combs. Coffee. Loaf Sugary 6 7 and HCM Factory Spun Cotton, 't ime Georgia Cotton in bates, fashionable Beavfr Hatts, p'-ime chewing Tobaccot Fish Hooks and Fines. Etc. fcc All ot which bring purctufed fmre the news oi ;-ace, will enable him to (V them hs lrw .s any tbart may come to tbis market - (on all goods rv-mnininc on h-md of his oh' ftcN k he hs reduced the price) prrfoOS wiling inythingin his linr, rosy red hiJu r-d he will Icll for the fatal lefl profi-.s, foi Cafli.

CIRCULAR. To OflRcers sup-nn tending the Recruiting

or negimenti rd Corps. Office of Superintendence of the Rec- tting Serv:ce, City of Washington, Feb. 15, 18 1 SIR, THE recruiting fcrvice is fufpeud d until further nrders. You will immediately call in all your fuhordinate cffi.ers with their parties, and direft them to hand in to you their iecru".accounts, which, with y ur own, y.ui will forward wirh as little delay as poll t to the prrper otlicers t Wafhingfon ; t if for bounties and premium to the paymtur general ; thole for contingent eXpencea tn the accountant of the w r department ; ai 1 all accounts, returns and Vvuichers relat:; g to arms, accoutrements, cl"tl intr and camp equipage to the lupcrintcndent gcncril of military fupplies. You will fettle all acconrT'? for the hire of rendezvou:. and quarters, and for a!! contingent eypencrs, and will take fpeci M prf-vent any waOe of puhtir n p rtv m the piflViTion of yourfelf and youi fubordin te?. And ap foon 9s you have enlleAed your ot ies ffom their different rend svoua y?u will report yourfrlf. ( tli ers and men to the adjutant and infpeftor general fur orders. I hsve ihe honor to he, Sif, your obdient f 'vanr. R. H MACPHERSON", Superintendent Res. Serx. Indiana Territory, Knox county, ss. circuit court, Maicti Term 1815. William Badger, s. Nancy H krcr, I'tt 'ition for a Divorce. IN? f his c ic the complainant having fi'"d his petition, pr ying to br divorced t ?,m the bans of matrimony v. h 'he faid Kanry, and it apperin to th- f Miction ni the i ouft rh .t the f id Vncy is not refjdn' wi-hin this territoiy it is therefore conHdered I v 'he court, that un

it f tin fitl Nar,' Hull appear at the next term of nnr fid Circuit c.- urt. o he holden on the fuft Monday it Junr next, and anfwer thepttition aforefaid, that the fime will be t k"n a confeffrd, and decreed accordingly ; and that this order be publiflied for eirht weeks in fome public new paper in this territory. A Copy. Tefte. R BUNTTtf, Clerk, C. C. K. C, To Ml Ponsons Concerned, PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that I intend to pply to the B iarJ of CommilRoners eflabhflied by an cl, entitltd i4 An a for the relief of fuch perfons as have fbffered, or my heieafter luff- r, by the dr(Hu&ion of the Recardc of the county of Knox, which was confumed by fire, at Viucennes, in the year one thoufand

eight hundred and fourteen, " apprcveu September feventh, one thoufand eight hundred and four een, to perpetuate the teitim "ny of the exiflance and deftrudion of a mortage of four f-veral trads of land of four hundred acres each Nos. 95, 96. 74, and 48. in the Donation, from Abel Vt Itfall to me, for a debt due by faid Weftfall to Andrew Holms. Francis Veo. Mrrh 31, 1815. 3'-3l

LOOK HERE ! CTOa WILSON earnrfUy foticiti

all thole who arc indebted to h m. by note or book a: rnnnt. m maLr

payment by the fir ft of Junr As he in tends fettling his accounts once a year, no longer indulgence can be given 9t 31 Vinccnncs, March 30, 18 1 s.

lu the Circuit Court of Knox county I. T

James Shaw, pUintitt, vs. Daniel Rankin, defendant. In Attachment.

PURSUANT to a dedimoi ifTued in the above cufe, I Dall proceed to tkr the depofition of witneflea, (to be red in evidence on the tr.al) at my dwelling houfr m Edwards coorty. I 'Imoit territory, nti Saturday the 29'h of A p ?. now enfuir.g between the hours ol lo a. m. and 4 v. m. JAMES SHAW. March 25. 1815. 3t-3l

Thofc u d btcd to the Printer will afford him great pltafure Uy giving him the trouble t giving receipts in exchange for t he anount of their accounts iti moIK v.