Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 12, Number 19, Vincennes, Knox County, 9 June 1821 — Page 2

the hospital, into & great saint and worker oi miracle I A muu was coiiec'ed, ana the body itUi.uei i ed, kc. wnite tiio piiefcU continually cried out ' long live our uutrcu iciigtuu I live the king and the roval laim.y I death to unbedevers unci heielics 1" 1 he zeal of the oeature was cuied, we hope by consigning him to prison. The times willnol toleraie such stuff. NAPLES. The passes of ihc mountains are well defended, and preparation had been nuul.: tooveitlow .he road through Pontine marshes in ten minute, if necesar , on the advance of the Austriaus It appears as if the whole population had ris- n to resist the intervention of insolent foreigners in their domestic affairs the greatest enthusiasm prevailed ; acts of patriotism were heaped on one another. The parliament has decreed that the children of those who die in the army sha.ll be the children of the country Anjther decreo admits the service of foreigners. The civic guards of Napies, 16, jUU strong, had offered to march to the forntiers ; but the parliament did not tnink. it necessary or expedient to do so at that time. Sicily is said to be tranquil. The troops lately in that isl ml had arrived at Naples and M trched for the frontiers. It is noticed, in evidence of the unanimity of the Neapolitans, that, among all the strangers at Rome, not one was to he bund there. They have circuiated an eloquent address to the Hungarians, denouncing the iniquity of Austria, and imploring them to throw off her yoke. When the pirliampi U assembled to hear the communications from Laybach, an immense oovvd ol citizens collected about the hall. Such were the excitement and impatience of the people, that the parliament, in order to giatify them the sooivr, went, by unanimous consent, into the open square, to finish the sitting. The acclamations of the public continued for hours after its termination. At Frankfort article of the 24th February mentions that in the number of fo'eigners who had tendered their military services to the Neapolitans, were Poles, who intended to form a Polish leA the sitting of the Neapolitan Parliament of the 21th ol February, a P.-iish baron, son of a general of division, asked the right of citizenship, and offered his life in defence of liberty. He was dcelated citizen by acclumtron. Many of the most distinguished ladies of Naples have followed the example of the princess royal, in making a gift of their diamonds to the national treasury. The a mie f Naples n the frontiers amounted to i3'0)0mcn the number was hourly increasing. In several instances the standards have been blessed hy the priests ; one of them in preaching to a regiment, concluded his discourse with the words 'V'ii'r'fu. tion or death " to which all repeated an amen. Under the Vienna head of the 23d of Tebruaty, it is stated that in case the Austrian expedition airainst Naples should not be successful, king Ferdinand will rep ir to Palermo with a sufficient force, and there proclaim a new constitution of the kingdom of the two Sicilies. .Yrafi jlHan f:arlimtnt. Sitting of Feb 25. A request was rea l ft om the ptince of Molitorno, who desires to assist in the defence of his country as a-pnvalt soldier; refined to

the war minister. Another from D. An&.imu Auorno, who . fftis lolumish an armed man, at his expense, and to maintain mm duung the war. 1 he minister for foreign affairs gave an accuUi.t of a co.derci.ee with the French charge diffaiis,by whom he has been informed that that government will ooseive the strictest neutrality. He likewise communicated the tenor of the British ciicuiar to the ministcis abioad. Ltitly, he communicated the nquest ci the Eng.isn general, sir Robert Wilson, who titters his services to our country, whenever it shall be attacked by Austria. He is ready to fly to our succour at the first invitation Some deputies observed, that, not being a citizen, he could not have a superior command. The secretary de Luca Let the rights of citizenship, ( naz canalita J, be given him. The president and let the decree of the parliament be sent him, by means of our minister at London, in order to testify to the ioustiious general the gratitude of the nation of the Two SiciliesApproved Signor de Fillippi Let this decree be circulated in England. In that free country there are many generous and sensible minds, who my imitate the example of their brave fellow countryman. Sig. Borello In the war office there is an offer of 2,i ()0 English vo.untcers ; it should be examined. Sig Netti O tr nation has displayed its energy and ite firm and heroic character ; but it is advisable to unite with some power, the better to insure the triumph of our cause. The English nation might be very advantageous to it. Le us attach ourselves to it by a treaty of commerce. Many offers of voluntary aid were read at the sitting. Among them was one from an actor named Calvarola. of the theatre San Catlos, who tendered to the state the amount of the receipts at his benefit, to take place on the 5th March, and wl ich was expected to produce not less than 1,80 or 2 0f0 ducats. The offer was accepted with honorable mention. A letter was read fro n the duke of 1soli. in which this ag:d nobleman, one of the oldest friends and servants of king Ferdinand, solicited permission to serve in the national army for the defence of the country and the reigning dvnastv. The hall and the galleries resounded with plaudits, and the letter was ordered to he mentioned in the journals of the house. Numberless petitions, received from individuals, asking to be allowed to raise companies and battalions, to he equipped at nrijtc expanse, were offered. At the same time, the following decree, sectioned hy the prince regrnt, was registered : "In consideration of the address of the three hundred Calabrians who armed and equipped at their own expense, and ready to meet the enemy, and ask to be posted at the inot dangerous f arnt nf the frontiers that they may close it with their bodies and sacrifice their lives for national honor, the parliament accepts the offer of the said three hundred C:lab1 ians. who shall be organized into one corps and put at the disposal of the executive government." A report was made of the state of the rujnv. The deputy said '-all F.urone will finally learn to know the character of the men of that land which malignant oliearchs would hare plunged into anarchy." The proposal of a .War was received as that kc himself could not much to

the army to defend his country, he would cloth ids brother in-law tot that purpose, and maintain him and his lamiiy duiing his absence. ROMAN STATES. The soldiers are said to be disaffected, and it was thought would interleieto prevent the escape ol the popc'wTF fiij tieasures their pay is much in arreapi-s Ht hau however, leccived assurances or his personal safety trom the Milanese if he remained at Rome. He has declared that four of his towns arc in the possession of the Carbonari, and that all who join them shall be excommunicated I GRIIMANY Hundreds of young Germans, it is said, were preparing to set out to join the Neapolitan patriots. There is a repoit of revolutionary disturbances at Mayence. It is stated that the new sovereign of Hesse intends to give immediately a constitution to hii dominions, modelled on that of Bavaria. SWEEDEN. The editor of a patriotic paper at Stockholm, the t ourie. received on the 16th, from an unknown hand a present of a 'argc silver goblet. The address announced merely that it came from one hundred and sixty patriots. lb. From the A. Yoik Mercantile Advertiser. Lute and Important Nji. The April packet ship Amitycajmiin Mnvwftll arid llift sliin IHprtnr rtrnnm

Gilknder, both arrived v csttrday Sfter noon from Liverpool, which port they left in company, on the 6 h of April ; and the editors of the Mercantile Advertiser have received papers to that date, with London papers to the evening of the 4th, and Lloyd's lists to the 5d of last month, all inclusive The papers announce the important f;ct that the Neapolitans have failed in thrir attempt to establish a free governwent. pfey have signed a comeiion with the Austrians, and the war in Italy is ended. Convention be'tvec-i thflustriann end J'taiolitarix. "The undersigned, furnished with full powers !r that purpose, having agiced upon the following article--"Hostilities shall cer.se hv sea, with as little dHav as possible Ordei s to this efft ct shall be immediately despatched b tl e two armies "The Austrian armv shall occupy Capua. To-mono 2 i st, its posts shall occupy, hut not p. s t! e town of Aversa. 4 4. The occti uiion of ihe town of Naples and its f r.s. shall be the object of a fcit'iar cn entiqv " 5. The Austrian armv sWJl respect per.-ons ;md pvoj ettv vtevecSrnav he the particular cirt instances of each individual " 6 All roval property and property of tl e s'ate exist'u g m ti e p'ovh ccs occupied by the Austrian armv, or which it rrav orrupy ; all aistna s, mngaznr.s, p irks, dockvatds. mam factories of arms S- c. brimming of rirht to the king, and shall he v.-p: ft ? Mich. ' 7. i i ' ' s and fns V$pi cd hv ti c . i v y sde, indetende"l t! e Austrian commander, a vnver- o in i ;-.r. -f the king. All the materia s of war, as far as tespects the admit 'sit a,-r e i, --hall be under the royal administrative directors. " 8 The picst ti' convention shall he rati Ten b the Prin I-eg'-nt srd hytle Larvn Frimont, the General command

ing the Austrian army. "signed at the grand Priory of Naples, before Capau JMarch 20, 181. 'baron AMBROSiC "Count FRVNELM.MONT"

Turin March 2.1 Tranquility ar.d order prevail in this capital, it disorders and misfortunes have occurred in the provinces as well as at Genoa, to the inconceivable conduct of the Prince Regent alone, thev must be attributed The streets of Tuiin are filled with soldiers. Numerous contingents are d riving from all the provinces of the kingdom ; Count San Rosa, Minister of V..;and Marine has addressed an order of the day to them. The Russian minister ha taken his departure. It is to be hoped that the great Powers will not consent to any attempt of Austria, to occupy Piedmont as well as Naples, as that rvould he to give up to her the whole of Italy. London April 4. The private letters from Paris, mention, that by the latest accounts fi om the south, the greatest portion cf the Nea politan Independent troops had laid down their arms. Some warlike parties have however, continued in the mountains. Generals Pepc and Carrascosa had no: i i i r r . m.

uecn iic am oi ior some cays. rs Paris, April?. A telegraphic despatch announces that the Austrians entered Naples on the 2 5th i iim wtrm-mmtm mm m j nm jwn-mmm

ShcrilF's Hale. P Y virtue of a venditioni exponas to

JIM me directed trom the Clerk's chicc of the Knox Circuit court, I will expose to publicsale on Wednesday the 20th of

this niit. at the court house in Vincci.ne-?, 220 acres of land, situate, lying and Leingin the old donation, No.' 129, as tt;3 property of Jonathan Homback, at the suit of John Tompson JOHN DECKER, Shff k c. June 9, 1821. ' J9-2t

IMPORTANT SALE AT

1UCTI0N.

THE residue of the stock in trade of the late fiim of Jacobs Ec LeRov, will be sold at Puhlic Sale on Thursday the 1 4th of June next, and continued daily until sold among which are the following. A comrdrte assortment of

HA Ui) WAKE, QURENSWARE,

CUTLEKV, GROCERIES, HATS. SHOES,

SNUFF in bottles, Three Cases Apothecary's Shop Furniture. Alto at the same time, 50 Barrels Salt, a quantity of Castings, nnd sundry other articles. The above ffVrs to country Merchants an opportunity seldom to be met vtith, to lepitnish their stock, as the sale will be positive., and without teeiTc Terms, C2sh. ' R. M. I'ANSON, Trustee. Vincnnes, Jay 26, 1821. I7-3t