Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 7, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 March 1823 — Page 2

peace, and that my fellow citizens, in 1 general, and you individually, as the organ through which their feelings have been this day communicated to mc, may enjoy the blessings of happiness in this and in the world to conic, is my sincere prayer. Aifc. FOREIGN ARTICLES. from kile's weekly register From London papers to the first January received at New. York, we have the following articles Portsmouth, Dec. 21. There appears to be no longer any doubt, that the ships about to sail under the command of sir Edward Owen, are intended as a reinforcement of sir Charles Rowley's squadron, at Jamaica, for the purpose of being employed in taking possession of the island of Cuba, should Spain be forced Into a war with France. The French have a small squadron of ships (including one line of battle ship) at Martinique, whose intention it may possibly become necessary to thwart. Should the deprecated event not take place, and sir Charles Rawley wish to return to England, sir Edward Owen may, in that case, hoist a broad-pendant, and assume the command of the station for the next three years,

The annexed is from a Paris paper, of

Dec. 27th, it regarded as important in respect to the relations between France and Spain, and those of the "holy allies" with those powers. Several other changes in the ministry were expected. Paris, Dec. 27th The following is what we have been able to collect a3 the most positive re

specting the cause of the resignation of

M. the dukede Montmerency: On Wed

nesday morning M. the duke of Montmorency, presented to the council of ministers, at which his majesty presided, the form of a note designed to be addres

sed to the Spanish crovernment. This

document energetically expressed the in

tentions of the sovereigns, members o

the holy alliance, such as they were de

clared at the conerrees of Verona. The

majority of the ministers having suppor

ted the note of M ds Montmorency, M.

de Villel, in hit turn, presented a note, the terms of which were milder, and vhich, having been submitted to the

king, obtained the assent of his majesty.

M, the duke Mathieu de Montmoren-

ev, (who, in the deliberations of the con

giess, had specifically engaged to cause to be presented to the French cabinet the

note exactly as it had been determined

upon between the several plenipotentar-

ies), declared that he must, in case of modification, solicit the king to accept his resignation, M. de Villele, who, in the event of the despatch of the note of the duke Mathieu de Montmorency, must have solicited retirement, has been charged, ad interim, by his majesty, with the ministry of foreign affairs.

LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the arrival at New Yoik, of the packet ship James Cropper, from Liverpool bringing advees from London, to the 30ih Dec. and Liverpool 1st. Jan. The most important news is the fact of the resignation ot the dukede Montmorency, and the official note addressed by M. 1), Villele who had been appointed minister for Foreign Affairs, ad inte rim, in the place of the duke, to the French Minister at Madrid. The London Courier of the 30th, from which we make our extracts, contains its own opinions, as well as those of several Paris editors, on the subject of those events. The cause of the duke's resignation may be learned from the following extract from the Paris Quotidenne of the 23th of December: On Wednesday mot nine: M. the duke de Montmorency

presented to the council of ministers, at

which his majesty presided, the form of a

note designed to be addressed to the Spanish Government. The document

energetically expressed the intentions of

the sovereigns, members of the holy alii

ance, such as thry were declared at the

congress of Verona. The majority of

the ministers having supported the note

of M. de Motmorency, M.de Villele, in

his turn, presented a note, the terms of

winch were milder, and which, having

been submitted to the king, obtained the

assent of his majesty M. The duke of Mathieu de Montmo

vency (who, in the deliberations of the

congress, had specifically engaged to

cause to be presented by the French cab ine t, the note exactly as it had been deter mined upon bctwrn the several plenipo

tentiatifO, declared that he must in case

of modifications, solicit the king to ac cept his resignation The Cornier hold the following lan guac respecting th note- of M. de Vil Iclet

But what, in point of fact, is this letter

of Villele, if it be not the precursor of a

declaration of war? We have read it

with all the attention in our power: we

have applied to it all the considerations which such a document is calculated to excite;! we should belie our own judgment if we were to say we can discern in it any approximation to peace, unless, indeed, Spain does, of herself, what nobody believes she will do, and what, in truth, nobody can consider her in a condition to do; that is put down the revolutionistsrescind the constitution and restore tran cmility in those provinces which are now

SHERIFF'S SALE.

ueof a writ of Venditioni Ex-

to me directed from the clerks

ofhceX)f the Knox Circuit court, I will

extrtse to public sale on Saturday the ; J the lollown

22d inst at the court house in Vincen-; duccd firice for cash, or to any one th.a

REM ESTATE FOR HALE, I WILL sell the whole or any part of the following PROPERTY at a re-

nes.thc fee simple of the following prop-. I am indebted to, or will upon reasons-

erty to wit, a house and lot No 23, 75 ble terms dispose oi in? same upon a

feet in front, running back to the river

CKKUII or assignauic pajJti-v- utn-i ui

Wabash, as the property of John C. Rei-

ly Also, one equal undivided seventh part of all and singular the tracts of land hereafter dtscribed, and which were devised to Tousaint Dubois with other chil

dren of Tousaint Dubois deceased, that is

torn by civil war Either words have no ! tQ iocation No. 3o2 containing 100

.ww,K, ui ui uur dpiJiciiciiMUH,uic wt..- acrcs No 291f contalnjnK 100 acres, iNo. guage of the French government resolv-i 3o3f containin& j00 acres, no. 299, cones itself into this if you do not abate : lainj g0 acreSi no 296? containing 30 the nuisance, we must. We contend that acres, and No. 297, containing 50 acres, such must be the inferrence, because we situated in township No. 5,norlh Gf range hare too high an opinion of M de Villele nine an(j ten west in lhc dislrkt of Vin. himself, to believe that he would render cennes,-Also the one equal undivided the king and the government ridiculous Brvpn.u nart nr,nt(1 Vn oa 9 and 182

by proposing an alternative, upon which; , . situated and b in the Borough

I of Vincennes, as the property of 1 ou

sant Dubois at the suit of Robert Gill

agent of Sullivan County JOHN DECKER, Shff. March 1st. 1823. 5-2tg2

TO

he had no intention to act.

The Duke of Wellington arrived in London on the 23d December from Verona. AFFAIRS OF GREECE. The accounts from Hydra reach to the 25th Nov. which give the details of another successful attack on the Turkish fleet, with fire ships, in the bay of Tonedos. The expedition was commanded bv

a Greek captain named Canaris, who sue- i

ceeded on the night of the 10th Nov. in destroying the Turkish Admiral's ship and two fiigates. Only 20 or 30 men escaped from the Admiral's ship, and the crews of the frigates shared the same fate. Another vessel of the line was also much injured The fleet was also much : i c r i- r x i

inju.cuuv .c..om u.c .or ne Vincennes, taken as the property of HoTurks supposing at first that the Greeks o -tu ' MfiQrtf fwn ? 'nt. nnR

in favor of Nathaniel Ewing. against Hosea Smith, adm of Benjamin Rice. deed, and Hosea Smith the other in favor of

Nathaniel Ewing, surviving partner of

the copartnership lately existing between Nathaniel Ewing and Nathaniel Hreading against Hosea Smith, adm. of Henjamin Rice, deed, and Hosea Smith sale to commence between the hours of ten and

two o'clock, on said day

JAMES KINMAN, Shff. r.c. March 4, 1823. 6-3t-82

A Sheriff's Sale. )A virtue of two writs of venditioni

iVjyfponas to me directed from the

Clerk's office of the Pike Circuit court, I will expose to sale on Saturday the 29th inst. on the premises, all the right and title of Hosea Smith, in and to the following tracts of land, to wit the south east quarter of section No. 28 the north west quarter of section No. 27, and the north east quarter of section No 33, all lying in Township No. 1 north, of Range

No. 8 west, of lands offered lor sale at

had stormed the port. One corvette was captured and 4 frigates,and 12 brigs were afterwaids destroyed in a storm. Great rejoicings took place at Psara on the return of capt. Canaris.

From English fiaficrs received by Jamet Crofifier. London, Dec. 23. The Pilote, upon the authority of a London correspondent, gives the sub

stance of an alleged letter Ft cm our Foreign secretary to lord Strangford,-directing him t demand from the Ottoman government a recognition of the independence claimed by the Greeks, as the only means of disconcerting the projects of Russia with regard to Turkey. We believe our goverement 13 sufficiently aware

of what the policy of Russia aims at, not

only in eastern Europe, but, in a more

remote quarter; and we doubt not proper

means will be employed to counteract

the policy. Among those means, however, we do not consider that a prema

ture support of the Greek cause by this

country would be remarkably successful.

Paris, Dec. 22. A London correspondent informs us

that Mr. Canning, the moment he perceiv

ed the views of congress with respect to

1 urkey, sent off a courier extraordinary

to my Lord Strangford at Verona. This

courier was bearer of a letter to the fol lowing import :

44 On the receipt of this you will repair

to Lisourne, where you will find an Eng-

nsn tngate ready to convey vou to Lon

atantinople ; on arriving at that capital,

you will declare to the Port that she must

render the Greeks independent, or otherwise England must take them under her

protection. This measure is indispensa

bly necessary, in order to deprive Russia

ot all pretext tor declaring war."

TO the widow, next of kin of Charles

Vuubpis deceased and all others whom

It mav concern.

4 NOTICE is hereby given that I shall

on the third Monday in March next, ap

ply to the judges of the court of Probate I ' C ... T .1 '.I .

i ivuox tuuiiiy inu. wunin ine court

house of said county, to be appointed a;

ministrator of the goods Sc chattier of said Dubois bein a creditor of his. H LASSELLE. Vincennes, Feb. 28, 1823. 5-3t

d

A SAMUEL JUf'AH, hAS removed to Vincennes. and

will practise LAW in the courts of Knox and Daviess, and the northern counties of the first circuit. He will occupy the room adjoining the Post Office. January 9th, 1823. 50 3m.

Tin &f ""licet Iron

lAXUFACTORY,

WHOLESALE 8c RETAIL. N. SMITH,

TflTAS again commenced business, on Irjl the corner of Market and second streets, Vincennes, where all orders in his line will be strictly attended to. Job work will be done on the shortest notice. Paper on a number of the Ohio banks will be taken in payment for work, at its value.

rtTUE VhVCEiXXES

-iL-ri to jl j. u la x HTHE undersigned has taken the above Ji Establishment for the purpose of Manufacturing WHISKEY. Where they have on hand, and intend keeping a constant supply of the best quality of Rectified Whiskey ; warranted inferior to none manufactured in the country. They will exchange WHISKEY and KEN HAW A SALT of the best quality at a reduced price, for Wheat, Rye, Corn, or Stock- Hogs, delivered at their distillery, or at the Vincennes Steam-Mill. ALSO The highest price in CASH will be given for good Maple Char Coal, Delieied at the Distillery.

JOHX C REILEY & Co. Vincennes, May 22, 1 822. 17 tf

land east of Vincennes 1 $ miles, formerly

owned by Patrick Simpson, commanding a full view of Vincennes 266 acres ot Land part of lot Vo. 200 in the additional donation, Knox County, well timbered and watered, in a fine healthy settlement near Emison's mill. ALSO, 100 acres part of lot No 183, well watered, never lailing springs, timber Ash, Walnut Sc Sugar Tree, soil of good quality, upon this tract there is a situation for a Distilcry not surpassed by any in Knox County. ALSO. 25 acres north of Vincennes, lying on the Wabash near Snapp's mill. ALSO, 400 acres lot No. 219, lying in the old donation. Also, 100 acres on the waterw of Bus seron formerly owned by Robt. Huston. Also, 368 acres part cf lot No. 131 id tho donation. Also, 400 acres lot No. 94 in the ol$ ' donation. Also, 100 acres lying in Gibson Coun t. Irttnwn liv tlif nnmp til" flir Hurl- T-

spring on the road from Evansville to Vincennes on the waters of Pattoca. ALSO, 160 acres to be located, a Ca. 4 nadian Warrant. ALSO the following lots

Nos 314, 315, 324, and 325, making quare, the highest and the most beautiful situation in Vincennes LO I' No. 53, upon which is a good dwelling house of four rooms and a pas sage, Kitchen, Smoke house Well cq. ALSO Lot No. 52 upon which there is a small dwelling HOUSE of two looms, Kitchen and a large Stable. LOTS No 268, 131, and 482, also a five acre lot adioinino- Vinrennrs.

fenced in also a good framed house St lot on St Louis sticet of four good rooms nearly new subject to a small giound rent Also one third of a lot on Market Street, near the Market house lormcrl owned by D Sullivan. The undivided half of the lot opposite lot No 53 on which there is a frame house of two rooms, a large stable a well, a corn crib, all inclosed. Lot No. 8 1 in Palestine Crawford courw ty Ills. Also, 50 acres of land one mile bclovr Vincennes on the Ills side 1 0 acres cleared, Cabin kc. Lot No. 1 8 in Evansville la. on Wrater Street, this is one of the highest and ono of the handsomest lots in Evansville. " LOTS, No. 18 and 19 in iMerom SuN livan county Ind. A House and lot in Tcrre Haute Vigo county la. . A Lot in Washington, Daviess coiin. ty Ind. Also, the undivided half of lots No 5S.

92,90, 60, 61, I 62. 164, 1 12, 100, Sc 126 in Petersburgh Pike county. I have for sale a new and complete Dearborn Waggon, harnesss new and a good Horse, upon the same terms G. R. C. SULLIVAN; February 24, 1823. astf-14.5 IXZJ N. B. I will be thankful to those to whom lam Indebted to exchange for my own debts, the paper of others that are solvent. O. R. C. S. State oi'lndiana.

SULLIVAN COUNTY.

Taken up by Joscph Thomas, living in

Fail bank townshin. a sor-

rcl horse, supposed to be three years did, 135 hands high, left hind foot white, small blaze in his forehead, appraised to &15 before me. ZADOCK HUNT, j. p. Jan. 27, 1823. s-m

Sheriff's Sale.

3 "5 1) virtue-of an execution directed to hcAfierifr 0r Gibson county, will TTTtnTposcd to sale on Thursday the 2 th

day pi March next at the court house in Princeton all the right and title of John CJonesin and to four lots in the town of Princeton, known and disignated on the platt of said town by inn lots, Nos. H)7, 108, 109, k HO letyed on in pursuance of a decree ot the Gibson circuit court to satisfy Basil Ilrown Sale to commence between the hours of ten and two o'clock on said dar. JAMES K SLOAN Shffo.c. February 38th 1823, 6-21

245 REWARD. STOLEN from my shop on the 2d inst. the lollowing articles of clothing to wit. a blue broad cloth coat, one pair of pantaioons, one vest and one fine shirt, alsoa note of hand on John Bruncr for 36 dollars and 50 cents, witnessed by Andrew J. Gardner, bearing date the 26 day o! February 1823. I forewarn all persons fiom purchasing the above described note. The above reward will be given to any person apprehending the thief. LYSAN1DER BROOKS. February 6, 1823. 6-3 1

Sheriff's Sale. J WILL as late Sheriff for thc.cointy of Pike, by virtue of an act of the Legislature approved December 25th 1820, expose to sale at the Court house in the town of Petersburgh, on Saturday the fifth day of April next, lots no 61, 164, 90, 16, 58, 60 and 92, in the town of Petersburgh Pike county, listed as the properly of Call & Sullivan, or so much thereof as will satisfy the tax and coits, for the years 1818, 19, and 1 820. Taos. C. S I EWART, late shj. March 8. 1823 73t NOTICE." "FT WILL give mkklhaxdize, for a few hundred Bushels good WHEAT, deicred in J k W. LColman's mill, with.

m a lew weeks. Alio lor one or 200 ia logs. A. PATTERSON.