Western Sun, Volume 7, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 January 1816 — Page 2
inhere it is not, as foon as laid re. JiruH(hmcnt is obtained by the U. S. Furthermore, as it is conceived by u that the promotion of uieftll knowledge is the beft guarantee to our civil inflitutions, and as congftfl mull know fomcthing of the difficulties of railing money in new counties for the ufe of univcrfities, we think we do OUtfelvet but justice in diking a refers e of one entire townfhip, for the fupjIOH of a college to be located at fome fuit. able place on the U States' lands in this territory. And whereas in the counties ot Knox, Gibfon and Clark, in bid territory, a great quantity ol the l.mcls in bid counties are clatmtd by private individuals, And confirmed to them by various lvs of congrtfs. which Iftftftl are 1 1) I iCatetl that thofe counties will be deprived of the benefits from the 16th f einn, relerved bv the laws of conprefs for the ufe of fchools ; it is tht I elore cxpeeWd that Dofigrefs will rtfi rve an rqtirv. felttlt m land for the uftt ol fchools in bid count ics, in proportion to the tmmber i f the 16th feclion r nv the prop Tty of individuals in laid counties. As it is deemed find policy tlx it . very fate (hould have its feat of government as ne arly central as the local fitu.ttion bl he country will permit, and as fu :h Ute proper for the permtnrnt feat is not it this time at thedifpofkl cf this territory or the general g nenment, it is expecled that Corterefs will whenever the Indian titfc tlnll be extinguilhed, grant us a townihip of 6 miles fquare to be fett6ted by ftich perfons as the future rtate may appoint. And whereas congrefs will receive the mod correel information from thK body to enable them to proportion the number ot reprefentaItve to the convention in the difl ft pent counties we i ecooimend the bltrwUig, as proportioned to the tenftftS of each comfy, according to their prefent bound tries, to wtt :
Wayne Frank I'm P if b rn GthfiO Perry ifferUnd JefrVrfon
4 rink J 5 Pufey i 5 Wellington J 4 Harriibn 4 3 Ktvix 5 1 Wanick l J
And whereas the inhabitants of this territory are principalis COHIpoTrd of emigrants from every part Oi die union, Bt as various in their culloms and fenthmnts as in their pei forts, lire think it prudent at this time toexprefa to the general gov eminent our attachment to the fundamental principles of legiflation, prefcribed by OOftgrefs in their ordinance for the government of this territory particularly as respects personal fti ito th and invpunta t ij servitude and hope that tney may be continued as the bahs of our conftitution. (Signed) Den ! t l Pennington Speaker of the ho ufe ol Rcprefen tatives. Da v r d Ro b b. PteAdentof the Legiflatiya Council. Ik u tnbtr u, 1 815. Reported War with Algiers. Acii'- 1 o v, D c. 16. The report by th Suit qua-non from Gibraltar, (Oct, aoth) via Malaga, that the Dcy of Algiers had been beheaded for m iking a bad treaty with the U, States ; and that the A g rme fqu atlrotl had cap. tuted an American ihin and brig,
has this remark from the American Conful at Malaga : 14 This infjrmation cannot be correcl, for the Algerine fquadron re-entered the Mediterranean the l 8th ult. when they had no information of holtilities ; and it is ablolutely impoflible they could have reached Algiers, gone out again, and returned with 2 prizes, and the advice come to Gibraltar through Oran 'from whence the report came) in 12 days Malaga, Nov. 4, 1815." In contradiction to the above reRiarka of the New-York editors, we have been furnilbed with the following, from an officer of the fpu nlron, now lying in our harbour. COMMUNICATED. The Algerine War. I am induced to believe, that there is too much troth in the re port brought by the Sme-qu a-non. The information bek g derived from OraOi gives it appearance bordering on certainty. 1 hat Is a place where advices from Algiers are received regularly, and with despatch And whoever is at all acquainted with the Mahometans, knows that they are not addicted to forging and circulating reports. The letter from our Conful at Malaga, in my opinion, is no evidence agatnfi it. He fays there was not time after the return of the Algerine fquadron, lor the events to have taken place. But the Algerine force confifta of nearly 30 fail. i few the fquadron palling out th rough the Straits, which was Composed of only 9 fall. Might not the fhip and brig have been captured by fome of the veflels left at Algiers, Mr. Kirk Patrick's disbelief rs founded wholly upon the prefumptton, that their whole force had been out ol the Mediterranean. It may be relied on as a flRV, that our Conful at AigiersMaV Sh der, who Was the colleague of Com. Decatur in in iking t he treaty, cud not conlidcr die peace as permanent In Ins official capacity, he expr flfed the opinion, that the people of Algiers were fu much ditTatified with the peace, th;it on the withdrawing of our fleet from the Mediterranean, th Dey would be be hear led aud holtilities commence. Fearing this. Commodore Bainbridge left a larger force than our government had contemplated hoping by that means to keep the rettlefs fpirit of Algiers ham breaking out. tr a z New-Tarkt Dec. 2 5, Late it houj huglaud. By the hip Amiable Matilda, capr. Ay mar, 33 days from Liverpool, we have ie ceived Liverpool papers of the zzdt and London of the 20th ult. Farts of feveral regiments failed from bnsland on the loth of Nov. to join the aril) y in Paris. In conic quence ot the commotions in Paris, the ft recti are regularly patrolled by the military. The trial ot Marlhal iVey, which has excited fome exIt ifirdlnary intereft In tins country as vvell as in Europe it appears has doled before
the Council of War, where it had been fo long pending ; that Council adopting the plea ad vanced by the counfel of the Marfhall, declared their incompetence tu try him, alledging, that as he was a peer of France, he could be tried only by the Chamber of Peers confequcntly, on the 1 1 th of Nov. the King of Trance isfued an ordinance to the Chamber of Peers,, directing them to proceed without delay to the trial of Marlhal Ney acculed of high treafon, &c. The prevailing opinion wa$ that the Chamber of Peers would condemn him.
London, Nov, 20. Paris papers received this morning. Ney's trial engroiTes almofl exclulivrly the public attention. (Jn T hursday the Peers (at fever il hours for the ourpofe of bear tog (he indictment ajinir Ney read. On Friday they were to bear the King's Attorney General, after which they were to decide whether a mandate of arrefl ihould be i (fried or nor. Ney bimfelf would nor be brought before the Peers this day or to morrow. The members of t?ie former and prefent Minrllry have been challenged as well as Angereau. Liverpool, Nov. 22. Private letters are (aid to have been received from the fouth of France, Rating the renewal of the per fee utions of the Proteftantsin that quayer
it indeed tbev have been aj
all fopended. On rhe j
of Oct. 7 of the principal inhabit a us of Nifmes, piotestarns, were affdhnated. A wretch of the name of Thrift t illon was the leader of the Catholics and of aiTaffitYS on this occahon, and has fince been arrefted. On a former occalion it is added, he was fet at liberty, on account of his threatening to disclofe the names of his employer?. We ihall now lee whether the French government will bnnr him tojulfice. The dt:ke of Angoulemc is now in the fouth ; we (hall fee whether this prince fo much flattered both by France and ngtifh ne w I'p.ipers, will clear himlelf ofthofe fuspicions which have been exprelled refpecling his poiitical principles, by affording that protedion :o the protefianti which the laws give them. Surely this lubjecft is of fuflicient importance for the interpolition of the allied powers. NEirORLEANS, Nov. 13. I n the fchr. Pretideol from Boquilla de Fudras, arrived Don )ofe Manuel Herrera, with his iuite. Thai gentle
man wc are informed, is appointed minirter plenipotentiary from the Mexican republic to the U. States ; he was a distinguished member of their revolutionary government, and on the organization of the new conflitution, was elecled deputy for the province of Teopao; his appearance and conduct, fince his arrival have imprefled all who have ibe pleafure of his acquaintance, with a high lenfc of his merit. We do not pretend to be acquainted with the overtures he is commiflioned to make (till lefs to predict how they will be received by our government : but (hould they be, as we fuppofe, offers of friendfhip and commerce with that great and riling republic we cannot but fmcerely hope that they may be accepted. Whether we look to the irnrnenfe influx of wealth thai w ill be produced by their commerce, or to the politic.il (lability which otfr inflitutions would receive by therr fupport the fubjecl equally important,
e unuci nana tne news brought by this arrival arc the mofr favorable to the
caufe of Mexican freedom
the republicans are in poffcul.
on of all che open couurry, & th ough fome of the great towns are flill held by the royalties, they have no contmunieation with each other but by (troog convoys, or more frequently by paving a heavy duty to the republicans Gen. Toledo confirmed in his appointment of general in chief of the Mexican forces m the internal provinces, eft 01 1ed the minifter to this place. 1 he part this gentleman K ok during the late invafion of the Englifh, wc are informed had fome influence in procuring him this new mai k of the confidence of his country, stnd is a pledge of rhe intereft which the new republic takes in our welfare.
Augusta, (G.) Nov. 23. As one aniongfl the other evidences of the commercial importce cf this place, (AuguUa) we would notice, that a few days ago, there were obferved to be in Broad llreet upwards of one hundred and hfty waggons which had come into town loaded with Cotton ; in thefe, from 10 to 1200 bales were, probably, brought to market ; and, as this lold for upwards of 24 c ts a pound, the amount paid in this place, in one day, for this principal article of our State exportation, was between 80 and one hundred thoufand dollars. Savannah G. Nov. 53. 1 wo thouland fix hundred and 29 bales of Cotton arrived
