Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 12, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 May 1821 — Page 1

h I 9

V WESTERN SUN & GENERAL ABYEBTI SEB . ) BY EUHU STOUT. VINCENNEB, (IND.) SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1831 Vol. IS. No. iG.

'ZVffi irESTElhV SU.Y 2 Land Office Money. '.vn 3E.YJilt.il .tOf Jilt TIUKR, Rtctiitr's OJpie at Vina . i t 1 r . IQil VAI m lci Ifl

From the Washington Gazette,

IS published every SaTurdat, at

TVO DOLLARS per annum, if par a vancc, or TWO DOLLAltb & H. TV CENTS at the end of the year, fot viiic!i a note will be required. No subscription can be withdrawn until all arrearages are paid. ii)v&R Ti s e m e xtf s conspicuously inserted on the usual terms.

Advertising customer vill note on

inne$t

I9th September. 1830.

rjpHE Secretary of the Treasury has J directed that in addition to Spccio ilitls of the Dank of the United bUites wid Branches, the nota of the following banks be received in payment for Public Landsiold in this District, iz : All the incorporated banks in the iown Of UostOH,

In the cities of Philadelphia. New-

i til forbid, & must be paid loi accordingly l.i . .....

5 a 1 vnrtifip ill Pills till mber of timet York and Richmond, (Va )

they rash them inserted those sent In the city of Baltimore (except the ill he continued City bank of Baltimore,

.... .-i i r:...: ..r '!.. t,: f

the Merchants and Franklin Hanks of Alexandria,) & the following specie paying banks in the state of Indiana, vis: The Farmer's and Mechanic's bank at Madison, Indiana. J. C. S. HARRISON,

do, do. do.

LAXD-OFFICE MUXEV, liLOLlYABLE AT TKRRK HAUTE. Specie, JUnk of the U. States and branches, Incorporated Banks of Boston, ( Mais.) Mew York Bank, in Mew -York, i Manhattan Company, do. V Mechanic's Bank. do.

Murehants Union, Bank of Arrant.

Rank of Penmylrania, Philadlphif . Do. ot North America, do. Do. of Philadelphia, do. Tanner's Sc Mechanic's Bank, Mechacic's Bank of city k county, Commercial bank of Penn. do. Schuylkill bank, do. Bank of Northern Liberties, do. Union hank of Baltimore, Baltimore, Mechanic's bank, do Merchants do. Franklin do. of Baltimore, do. Co-nmcrc'l 3c L-at-ners bank do. Partner k Mechanic a do. Bank of Maryland, d. i)j of Baltimore, ioI! sink of Columbia, iVia. of Columbia, Union Dunk of Georgetown, do. Farmers' St Mechanic's bank, do. Patriotic bank of Washington, do. Bank of WaUiinton, do. Do. of Metropolis, noUnion bank of Alexandria, do, Bank of Alexandria, ;-

in ..r riinin r (10.

lUlYiNOLD- & BUKJNI5H, 1 AVE just received from Philadi' j A. M5a and naltimore. a large and nsral assortment of seasuiiabic

carefully svUitc.l and pui S -.v-ed uit t? C moJt adTantatous tein s by one of c firm ( a particular uio intuition tJiy deem superfluous) aui'jiist their re almost t: ery article in tieii.and ol itrilhh, French, and India DitY GOODS

Also a large m . ' ( DOMESTIC CO 1'TONt'A CAtiN.T c;;-A-sjn Ah ft, lIAUDWAVi V, CUTLKUV.

Europe and Ourselves. Should wur be actually waged against Naples, by the emperor of Austria, (Whom the Literpool'Mercury styles a "hoary dotal d") it is the opinion ot a London editor, that "it is not likely to terminate in Naples." A writer in the Aurora, ho has given to the public several essays oh the "State of Europa," traces in his third number, the progress of Soeicty, tho introduction of standing armies, or fitter of the izvord; the deelopmcr.t of national resources by manufactures and arts, subservient to an efficient system of finances and lastly, the ascendency of public opinion. Science, knowledge and genius contribute 'arcly to the strength of ststes. He comparts the progress of the mind to the i oil of tha ocean, which Canuica vv tj rants wilt chide in vtin We eti.'.'-t 'the fcllowin, for want of spare for ;t t v !m.c : 'The i e i i hiiv.n prt.dtir.cd hy comin e roe in :?K: -'" t!,.e people in some incRtti- I':-., ;n tiic ii u '. i! oiliktions, percrsji': ioji ;,iv, ii.d icndteiing er i' 'K-.. i! Hi -'i i ui'i-.i iw's i " c 3 s a i r, jjnve iht:- to t!io new po,( r in rUtt, that of tlu1 ti a kv ; Vriiici. cf.ui) iiapltcd Vr ith tin; and t. '.ijinp.'itd in the issue of t';w Vri j.ch i ewjiwiiun, yi.d il.e rtbtorati 3ii of ihe H(in;;,i 1 1 i-ft r.ct necessary to dw ell upon f i . i n n ' ii i1'.. oi so well Known, as that li;t- which the vhoie ol i'ac i.nrit i of Euiwpe were eombinrd a-aiobt the most jsluptnduous :.)id peruct iniiii-iy system that ever txitr, !, vrii; dt awu fi orn tiit ii7 and the

v t

LATHES and (j LNTLliMMNS

3 i i v.

All of which they will ttdl whoinjle p.utl retail at the most reduced prices Par money. Those who wish to pur-

chae with CASH will pcrhap find it t

Do. oi i'oiuimav, - - i - vrmtr'sbsnt cf Washington, do, thrir advntae to call and examine tne

y m hlaga Notice. h The U. S. Mail Stage fn

ti mer's Sc Mechanic's bank of Indiana

(Mams :m, mo. Except Notes of a less denomination than Five Dollats. A. WUI'lLOCK, u. r. m.

(CORHCCTKI) WKP.KLY.) rVerrellaute,Sth Sept. 18 JO.

GOv)DS near to Mr Ch. Greater' Ta

vern, Market street. l-if Vincennes, January, 1"L

19.tf

m w

is i

nction. ui the comities ot

.IHl UHU in Hit ou iimii.

The U. S. Mail htagc irom

r;Mic tn TjViisrillc

f ((U MIU

WILL commence its regular running cn the -Oth April, hr

St. Louis Union Line

from Vincennes to St. Louis, will alto

fvon, ,ecnn - ; from countic, of c ford lm. ,,,, start at the amcmc ,t,n mr nl Illino . He ins

nnoir.s & kim:y, TV ILL in future practice LlW

v V y?i-inctio'o, in the

Court One of them will at all times be found in thair oflirc at Washington, except during the session of courts. All orders and CO.Yl'E WiXCi A G r-ill be punctual!? attended to. H atAinvfcn, April 1, 18S0. 30tf

7.7?. C. Sullivan,

RVVY k COVNCEI.LOH Al LAW.)

ILL practice in the first Judiciul

r rrnit. ot the State Ot 1IU.UI1R

renews t to., br this co.,vcT. ward, in the MMc oi Illinoj..-I!c ,r, 11 be but fiW.bvt'on thcr..a. al aysbc foun.Ut hi, oft.ee .n mcennss

unless wlienansem o j)nm.?iv.'iuni.wsincss he has made an agreement, foil u- . 1 1. .

salo at sincss forwarded to mm, m nis aosencc, tD be attended t. - I tf.

TUL PROPRIETORS.

Anvil 1821.

10-tf

jTlTTnN. NOi h MUO tor

v, pon. the hands of industry, giving t'.s? : uue r.i oducts of the earth, ten-

1 (oid vaiee by art; and spicadin those Jrcihii tr, c.i U'Sti-.mly and ir.duaiiy otr t!u uufi J ; end i! rawing from nil regions, Lit I p!?cu! them wiiere they become t';.1 basi-of tiivt vst fiiCf l prv:er, w'nich h:i in tiu piti.'.iil r.t peffo nied so ma

cs.

i ii nit pos.;blc to contemplate Eu-

rrpr 10 as in a s'atc of rest. ir.'tna and Vesuvius, have their perioda of repose ; and t!r:r oecasioiul agonies and aj;ita tiokii, tho they may not immediately produce convr.l-ions raid desolation, they shew that thc material lirca are not xtinpuuhed." And, that the Holy Alliance cannot quench them, he thinks apparent. - 4 The S'Jy clliaxct is after all, but a fteble and shallow artifice -it is tho creation of fear, and to the power which it dreads, it pays homage. The.y do not percieve that if the pow. era of the north, from a hclu alliance, tncl dictate for Naples : thc powers of thc south may f;;n-i another hoi) alliance, and dictate for the north ; that in fart they betray tht ir fears li'c children, in seeking to avett ti.? oils which they ap. prchend ; in-'- r. 1 'in;; the ajititations which iL y I ' ! e,-?.tcd bj thirty years of war, i v t: ' act as if determined not to In ..'.:c pinion rest but to givu it new u'.imaiii ind tiew impulses "Whether the Austrian! pass the Rum lien or the Po : whether the Neapoli. tar.s resist and sustain their institutior.a .

whether they are rictora or Yanquished; the Kieat power of the cjr that which exacts homage from thrones, and ccntola the k'.vord and the mint' thc great power of of public opinion continues its n.aiel and will encircle the world ; but we do not yet believe that thc Austiian am.ies will invade Naples yet should they inTade, aid thc Neapolitan! reaist ono month with success all Europe will V convulsed." Whether l.oaiiities break out in Ft repe or not, it bthoea us not to foigct ourselves, our duties and our relations. Should war be rekindles! in Europe, who knows but we remote as we art may be signed by its flame ? What are cur military, and especially our naval preparations for such an event f We do not think it probable, from appearances, but it is always possible Foreign gcv rtnmenti regard us with malignant eye. Should there be no war abroad, ought we therefore to neglect our internal commerce ? When there is foreign warfare, we are harrassed at sea: when there is pcce, we harrass ourselfs for want cl protecting cur domestic industry, Seels it not so I frcm ihi Xew-Ycrk Ccmtncrcial Adv critter. The Newa from Italy is important. The Neapolitan Parliament rejected the terms proposed by the Allied Sovereigns with thc utmost indignation. The Pope has issued a proclamation of neutrality ; and expressing his wish that the troops passing threugh his kingdom, may keep away from his capital. The sentiment, the London Statesman says, "appears to have been expressed with a view to check not the Austrians, but thc Neapolitans, who were much on the advance. One body of the latter composed cf regular troops, of 45,000 men, were ch to the frontier ; and another of 40.000 were occupying a different line. Tho numbers of thc Austrian army are stated in private accounts to be grossly exaggerated. Their whole force is said not to exceed 100,ooj while that of tho Neapolitans, including militia, on w hom great reliance is placed as being composed of Carbonari, are said to amount to nearly 16',000 men. The British squadron is still in thc Bay of Naples, but was said to be about to leave it cither for Civita Veechia. or the coast of Sicily. The Kinj; of Naples wai expected to remain at Venice until the fate of Naples was dei.ideri. In the mean timt lie has the mortification to learn that the Parliament of Naples lct no time in voting hi drclaration at Laybach to be invalid, as his Royal Pcrnn was under

restraint, ar.d his royal mind, it might be presumed, under constraint, when lie issued his directions. "It is tho stated by pentlemen late from Italy, that all th Italian states under the dominion of Austria are quite ripe for throwing off ita

vnVe.

letters from Francc .peak of great disquietude and alarm among the people, and represent the situation of the Pourbons bs becoming daily more critical a debate of the Secret Crnnmitfr r said, that the army ras declared to he disaffected. The same Utter, I o everf pikB of a threat, 041 the part of Spain,

7.'