Western Sun, Volume 7, Number 43, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 September 1816 — Page 2

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in i H u tcCft rtdftM to ths lorign. tonfols, announcing to th-m the nomination of the new Bach and B-y, with n invitation to faife the A tgs of their refpecAtve naticr.a in Cn of peace and friend(hip. Bat the revolutionaries toOB received the anfwer of the Brde by which he apprifed them that Sidi MuU-pha and Srmain Bey decided, M that th?y would not iVparat the rofr Ives from the party of the Bacha and of Sidi Affen, Bey that they were ready to die in their defence, and that in their qu di ty of netreft relatives of the Sovereign, they w oal Id take no p-rt in the revolt ag.ni.ft him." At this tnomi t the plans of the rebels veere difconcerteiJ, and it was clearly fern, that their ol-c was to replace the exifting governm;nt, by an elective Tuikilh government. In reality, one of their principi! officers, Dcy Alt, had nominated himfelf Bcha. The fr ft ift of his power had been to grant his accomplices the pilUge of the town for eight days, an augmentation of pay, and the abolition of fr verl impofls. Happily for us, Time of the lefs viol-nt were of opinion, that before all, it would be necrlTary to friz- on the Goletta, an ef feRtial point of communication to fecure a Tetret, in cafe of accident, nnd to provide themfelvrs with p wder and b ll. This opinion prevailrd, d we w-re fived. They rrfolved alfo to fmd to CnhSntiplet a petition finned by the principal petfonajr-s of the town, whom thev would havearrrfted, declaring to thr Grand Srignio , that the people of this regency could iio longer endure the bad government oi Mihamud and his fon, and praying him to confirm new Purkiftl Bcba, whom they had put in hil pi re. This petition being finned, one of the ofTirers iT-rcd to undertake, wi'h 400 of the mofl determined Tu'ks, the rxprdition a?ainft the Goletta, n.l proceeded on it at night f'M. Hardly hid they departed from the town, wh"n th -f who lud ftnnrd wit'i thr in trofie Deli ,li,iolled of obeying his fan giiimre order?, threw themfelvrs oa him, c'ifirm'd and ft him into a dungeon, as the principal mthoroftbe revolt, and fop plicated the B y to grant a general imnefty tn the othrr 1 irk-, who they faid, hulneen Educed, and led away from theif duty Tranquility was thus eftablilhed alrnofi Without exrton. In the mean t me, thofe who had marched igaii ft the Goletta, app'ifed of this laft event, 1 ft no courage. They continued their march, and about one o'clock in the Morning they tarried the fort, which fnb Blitted fcer a we?k refinance Had they dc fired to maintain them IV Ives thre, th.-y mihtealilv have rrfifted MI the efforts , f their rnen;if?, nd preferved the key of Tunis, hut it frem' their fcl drtign w ; to proceed to the Levant They Ins don five rorf.irs of the town, ready for fea. thtt thev might be enabled to perform their vovoge. On the morning of the 2d. they commenced plundering the honf-s ot the K ya, of theChriftiani and of the Jewa, eftahlilhed at the G detta, throwing into the onsl What they could not Citry off, and fpiki'1 the cannon ; thev w-re preparing to f t fire to the arfrnal nd ll the (hipping, but the fudoVn and miraculQl appearance f the ELnfirliftl frigate Euphrates, Which Ctl Inchor in the part, all t once interrupted their prnj- and favea from the flme thf Spani(l), Enfflilh and French fhips whkh were in the harbor. Ap'eherfi ve then ofbetng feverilv hanr'. led, the reb'Is haftened tbejr drp4rture, Sc about II o'clock in thr mminp. they embarked to abont the numher of 700. on board the five Corftrji, f-tting f-il witii a favorhte north weit wind, in the direction of C tnft ntitop!e. At that moment arrived by land, Si' i AlT-n. the B v vith I lare body of caval. rv. i omJ nothing but the fmoking trace of plunder and ennflagration In this COO fu Goo, and in fpite of thr failure of their enterpriz. the authors of the revolution l ve flill had the good fortune to five and carry off the hefl corftirs of the Rrtrer.cv. This morning jMay 3 ) the intrufive D-li Alv and one of his accomplices were ItrMgted, and fearch is ft U making to discover the authors and ramih"rtr ns of the confpiracy. Gsxttte of Madrid, Extract from a letter , rtafotd at Rime. The accnunti of the diurhnf; at Tunif, which reach tn by the way of Nap. ie?, arr very contr id.ory. Some letters flte th-t the Bey wr at fT fTmtted ; o'hers in I rm u that he a4ntairilf refjned the rrovrrnment to hu for; md a third chft sT.ire US that h r-irrd t fortreft, where lie d-f-nded him f-If with his brother, who ha 1 prrvioufly rrfuf-d to Tjme the reir.j of aJiniailration. But ill letters agree in

ftating t!iar thfe i- '"lrrecif-n wS c-ufed by the treaty concluded betwee n thr Bey and Lord Exmovtbt Tfey add that luOO rebels embarked in five large vefTels, which they armed with 30 canr.on, and failed towards Italy. As they had but little provifiont, they mull foon difembark. We wait with impatience the part which the Knglilh will take. This is a new proof of the (lability of treaties concluded with the barbarians." OS EMIGRATION The fpirit of emigration is chirfly excited by the catamnities which the wars in Europe hive introduced, and from the disappuintments upon the return of j)eace. Upnn the continrnt in Germany k Switaerland they have been chiefly of this kind. Iu France they are connected with the degradation and rigorous purfuit of the triends of the late g ivernment. In England alutott altogether from the public burden". In Scotland they are more connected with their love of independence, and in Ireland from the dread of oppreffion. The Englifh too well remember the firQ fettlement of their colonies, to adopt rigoroufly the fpirit of refinance to the purpofc of emirtion. Mr. Huine deferves to be remrmber'-d. He fys'4 The puritans, retrained in Englind, mi oped thrmfrlves nff for America, and lid ihTr a foundation of a government which pofT-irrdll the liberty, both civil Sc religious, of which they found themfrlves bereaved in their native country. Bur their enemies unwilling that thry mould any where enjny any contentment, and dreading, p-rh ns the dangerous coufquences of fa disaenAed a colony, prevailed on the king to illie a proclamation, debarring thrfe de. vot.-es accefs e'-en into thefe inhospitable dtfirts. Eight O.ips lying in the Thames and ready to fill, w-re detained by otder of council, and in thrfe were embarked Sir Arthur Hazerlrig John Hampden, Iolm Pym. and Oliver Cromwdl, who had revived forever ti abandon their native country, and 6y to the other extremities of the globe, where thry might enjoy led tires 5c discourfes of any length or foam Which plea fed them The ki";r had aftrrwards full leiiure to repent tf is e rcercifc of his authority." Salem Register. Disturbances iv E:.gla'D. Things he rome f!ra ige!y roa d.'' Yes, they have. England who fopporttd a war of envious aggrt flinn on thr liberty it prosperity of every nation, is likely Co have the poifjped chalice returned to her own lips. If it flmuld allow the rrfl of he world

a respite from B i:;fh intrigues, it is dr - voutly wiOt-d that, O.e niav be 0D1 rd to qu ft a dofe of that poifofl (lie haa fo often pre fen ted to others. If penlly does not f 1! w crimr, the moral rthrio: t ot the World might fufTc-r revolution; and fuccefs alone (no matter by what villany obtained) be the proof cf excellence Let us hope, that the he a vena have in (lore, that t;me h -sin embryo, thnt long dr fired ble fling, the overthrow of the Bti'ifh oligarchy, the d' ilrlifiin of that pet fidious junta, who fecure in th;-ir 11 feagirt iflr," h .ve four:d paltime in the titisery of other nations, fTjding w tr, inti igue and famine, and all the HHiiiltera of incir wrath abroad, uoder an impious confidence, that fuch evils could never he retaliated on them at home 1 Tut i ys the Dublin Evening Pil, 11 things hve come ftrangely around, One of the mifl prominent art'ules in the London prints, is thedillurbed Hate of England. 11 we did not know that Honiton, nnd Littleport, 6c Teovil, ard Halftead, were places to be foi';d in the map of the moll favored pirt of Great Biitain, we fliould, from the phra feology of the news Witters, conclude that they were talking of the difturhed diflns in Limerick, Tipperara and Waterford. It is not fo, however. When we read of 44 the deep rooted fentiments of vrndifive difcontent" wliali we are rold animat.-s t o large a porti n if the peafantry, we muff not inter, that the writer is fpeaking of that indomitable fercciou'nefs which. t3 ascribed to the Irifh poor. No ; the writer i.- fpeaking of the educated, tlie mofl mor5l tnd the mofl thinking peoplr in the World When we hear that boufes are fet on fire and ma chinery dllroycd, it does not follow that InP.imrn committed the outrage. Even the pMgraphids cannot preerd that thrfr are thedeeds of wandering Itilhmen. Nofnth tiior. Whole difris are disturbed mainCP fin regular contrfis with the armed veo manry and the military retreat regularly fortify churchy a rds and old cafllr s keep up a galling fire, and at length retire in excellent order. It ii not of Tipperara or Limerick. tht we read, but of Wiltfhire, Devon (hire, Suffolk, Not folk, Cambridge, Huntingdon." Celuniisn. CoxDfTioN of England. C-bbrtt's Regiftei of the 29th of June conbds of a fainted letter 14 to the men cf

Kent, on 'Kir late rejection of addrr lies of c (nigrf-.tultion to the royal family, on the fwbjeC of the marriage of the princefs Charlotte of Weles." M r. Gobbett sets out by aduring them that their condudl reflects more honor on the nation than the defeat of the Income tax. The writer ccnfurei parliament for votirg extravagant funss of money to the prince of Coboiug, Sec. wlin they were day after day and week after week, fitting in deliberation on what they thcmfelves called 11 the distrefles of the country." "And, my worthy fellow-countrymen, he adds, do we not well know, do we not all feel that our country then was, and that it ft 1 1 is in a fhte of undiscribable distrefs ? Have not members of parliament given an account of whole parifhes defeated by thofe who formerly employed the poor and who paid the poorrates? Hive not others given an account of the distrefied and miserable people, not being ahle to obtain releif from the parifl), wandering about like banditti, fee king the means of fatisfyint; thir hunger ; have not other members defcribed the country as being defeated by the rich, who were fecking by flight to foreign countries, to get rid of their (hare of the burthen of the national debt, and that of fupporting the army, the Roy.l Family, and that of maintaining the

poor ? And have not other members de fcribed the honeft, the laborious, the vir tuous part of the community to be in fu"h (late as for fome of thrm to hive r qu Red of a member of parliament to get them fent to Botany By, ns the means of bettering their lot? Niy, do not the M Sp-c'nl commiirion," and the dreadful preparations con. fequent tliereon, now poinjr on in the town of Ely ; do not thefe proclaim, with awful voice, the dep'orahle and desperate fl ,te to which this nation, this ihduftrious, laborious persevering nd provident people, have been reduced ?" More British Insolence. Buffalo. August. 6. From the protest made capt. Beard ol thebngUnion, of which the following is a copy, the mibcopy, the nub lie will see with astonishment that the British are making: the lakes a theatre for renewing their old system of impressment. It will be recollected that this is not the only instance which has occurred in this quarter. The feritish have stopped several vessels on Lake Erie, this season, under the frivo lous pretence of searching for de serters. The e real uesicrn we beV - lieve, is to insult our flag &. those who sail under it, by the exercise of principles the most unjust and tyrannical. We understand that a copy of this protest has i:v;i forwarded to the Secretary eft he Navy, and we (rust that the nov- , i ernment will take the most prompt 1 V , anc enertua measurps nrpmpdv this growing evih Jnurnrl . "V -- M M. M I W Stjte r Nciv York.)

Niagara county, ss' cliine to his counti v. and seekino- ... T Rc itrrr.)fnherrd that cn the 5d day of patronage in vain, has this day m Aoguft, a. D. is 16, prrfooaiiy appeared shipped it forEurope! There it VTV ft 'Tc',mu( will add to the perfection of Eno--trrot the brig LJnion ot Buffalo, who be- i j t i r . ing duly fwon.oo the holv evangeiiQs, 4oh ,1Sh a,ld InS" manufacturer and depofe, icflify md declare tint on he 23d we trust, make the inventor's forot July, La p ft, nrr meridian, faid brig tune. Wecannot but wish that it r.u.d from Detroit, bound to the port of had been made known in Xeiv livn ilo lrrck, with a head wind, and beat t j i Lk don .he riv.r. A, 6 oMock p. M. the h vd ' nevertheless, we vt-fTcl grrundfd in brating near thr head of confident of Mr. W's. patriotism;

Grofe iflr, about eiht miles difWnt from Drtroit. oit. Finding the veffels boat not fofitly large to get her afloat, deponrnt f . x t . j c. . r n r to the L m ted cStates garrifon on Crofc fi c i a n iciii in tup Lviiirin aiiiho We and borrowed a boat, and on the mnrnmg of the 24th thevtiT l wssgot off. The winrf being (till ahead we continued. beat'., g dTwn the river, until we came near abre-dit of .he r.id K..fon on Gro& iOe, when we f-nt two men to return the boat we had borrowed, bring then in fiht of Amhertshurg, Maiden. Wrfooo after ciifcotered a boat leave the laf mrntinned place, with a number of men, rowing in the fme d i rr f iin with the boat we had fent to Grofe Ifle, '1'hey continued in the fime direction, until our boat had approached near the U. S-Jt garrifon, when thry put about and cmic on board the Union. We found it to be a fix oared ha'ge, with a Britiftl navJ ojfficer in a mriffiipman's uniform, and fix mew, who iinincuiaieiy came on oecK, and rrtnirr fnr t ti imf1 4' ..T! Pl'. i uuMtu iui iiil ui.iiw wi uir tmii li ra deponent being pointed out to them, the of. Ccer ftatcd to this deponent that he cause to

fearch his veficl for deferters. 1 hisdeporent replied that all his men were cn cle(kt except thofe who had gone afliore with the boat. The officer then otdered the men under his command into the hold and forecaftle to make fearch. Deponent protefled again! this unwarrantable proceeding and forbid it. The officer replied that he was ordered to featch, and that if he cculd not do it peaceably, he would do it by force at the fame time frying your government allow it, ivhy should notjou? There were at this time two pieces of artillery drawn up on the Canadian fhore, apparency well armed, not more than one hundred yard difbnt from the Union. Deponent told the olfirer that if he would fearch he mull take charge of the vefTel, upon which the officer took the helm, ordered his men to take in fiil and bring the velTcl to anchor, whh h they accordingly did. They then fearched the veflVl, and aft-r their purpofe was acComplifhed, the otucer told this deponent he might again take charge of his veffeU They tlun took their boat and departed. 5 at the f.-me time the two pieces of artillery were removed fiom t'ne (hore. Before they left the Union, this deporent demanded their authority, when the e fficer declared, 'hat he a5Ud under the verbal order of his commanding efficer, and that his nan:e was

Hcny Brooks, JAMES BKARD. day of Auguli, 1816, j. p. .Sworn this before me. :;os-o;::: Air. J III kin son's Reed - making Machine. This piece of American mechanism, which deserves to be placed on a par with that for cutting wire and making cards, is capable of completing two weaver's reeds at a single operation. As this involves t'ne preparation of the wood, the use of the twine to bind the u irp & reader may judge of the irt?enui ne T. - ' the of the contrivance. It is a erim-

bination of various mechanical'' powers in play at the same time. Governor Tompkins, much to his credit, has used every exertion to bring it into use ; but where manufactures languish, there was no demand for reeds. The society of Useful Arts also gave their unanimous testimony in its favor: and vN one of its members, who was not present at the meeting but who examined it since, pronounces it, "a rare piece of mechanism; admirably fitted to the purpose intended, with an uncommon pvc-NVrw-

- ' -v I a - r 9 ui lmiMi in i!i us pit! is. 5 nereeris t produced are certainly superiorin 1V1TI1 'i'ltl- oi-x it ... v. d. T J v vi itv. ii y ell 11 HUH I ) ii !V I i i , Y M i 't. ' v. v.. V 1 iJCv 11, til Ll CtlUctl III an V 9 . " llJ 0"rrin inaurci'y where or in any manner. " Mr. W. 1 l n,now ever, auer oiiennrr t!ic mahe is a man, we believe, who ha served his country faithfully nn ii,,, 7 i' 1 ' and MUMnuf ione his dutv a; a eit- . , , ,. V w 111 11 lzcn and Soldier, he has. in peace. no claims thatoii:it todebarhint from employing his talents to the .4 ' . r, t t h( st advantage Columbian, V Mr. Jcoth A. Wilkinfoll, the inven- v tor, though a New England! by birth, re fides in Otfrgo county, New Yoik. OTHER INVENTIONS, And of great importance, arc, 1. A very improved machine for spinning wool and cotton, so snpenorto the common spinningjeMiriV, as to supercede it fwe . AnKt . . . . (WC WOU,d mail V pai tlCUlarS of the peculiar excellence of this

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