Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 12, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 April 1823 — Page 1

E&TEI1N SUN h GENERAL ADTEKTJSEB,

V V i:lihu stout. vincennes, (ind.) Saturday, apiul io, issa. if Vol. 14. No. 12.

- J

t

M

u EsTEii.v say,

IS mihlishcd at Two Dollars and

FifVy. . Vknt for Ffty-Two Xumbert, which may be discharged by the pay nt of T WO DOLLARS at the time

Subscription.

Payment in advance being the mutual

Continuation of Foreign Xevt from jYiles' Weekly Register cf last week.

minister Villelc, and on the notes of Russia, Austria Sc Prussia, received through the ministers of those powers in Sp un. Although these matters did not precisely come under the consideration of the cor-

There is a report of a great battle between the Persians and I utks, in which

the army of the latter, 52,000 strong, was tes, yet it was deemed expedient that they completely defeated should be unreservedly submitted, to , ti. rr..... ..r .t i ! c t ..i i r .1 irr .. . !

.... , ,1 ' wwi,, ;0 tfl 111c iiiuis ui uic caruu nuKc 111 oyna anew uc cwttuiu 01 tne uiucrcut orancn- ' mtt rest ol both parties, that moUe. lb so- . . t i i r L : r .1 e 1 , . . , are horrible. 1 o (amine and disease, is es of the Spanish government. M. de i 'wllCrM r...M,n .1: mnim added the stench of the vast number of San Miguel, mi istcr of foreign affairs ! A failure to notify a wish to uicontm- , , . r , . . . , 7 ' . , , 1 ue at the cxniratinn of tl.c lin.c sub-; d.cl) bf , ll,oso h Ph!, opened the meeting an luvms; rc ,i , nr. r,.r. Jt III i, cr.sidcred a ntw vhicli obliged ihc people to leave the illcle s letter, he produced tl.s lollovy. ,

- . .k.. 1 i ..K!-. . . ... . 1..

allies yiiilii u.y nau tsuuiisutu 111 mv mg ))))

engagement i No subscriber at liberty to discontinue j until all arrearages arc paid

Subscribers must pay the postage ol their papers sent by mail. Letters by mail to the FniToit on business m istbe paid, or they will not be attended to. AnvKHTisK?tr.NT inserted on ibz customary terms Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the number of limes they wish them inserted, or they will.Jic continued until ordered out, and must, be paid for accordingly Ncv-()rIeans Trices Current. jYF.tr Orleans Feb. 10, 1323 Bagging, Scotch, pel yd (scarce) 06 cts.

-Kentucky, per jd. 27 a 3

Hale. Hope, Kentucky, per lb. 7 a 8 Northern, U a 12 Bacon Hams, per lb (sales) G a 7 Sides Sic per lb. 5 a 6 Beans, per bbl. - S7 Beef, mess, Northern, per bbl $5 prime, pel bbl. cargo, ncr bbl.

j ' . . . . . .

Brandy, Cog per gal. (salesjgl 50 a 15(

60 cts. 25 ct3. 15

I

a 7 3 2

Imitation (dull)

Butter, per lb. Cotton, new crop, lb. 2d quality, - Alabama h Term.

Coffee, Havana, best, per lb. 26 a 27$

. t r .

neighborhood 01 the towns : 7 ,h. minister flenifiotcntiary cf FRENCH KING'S SPEECH. hi ttwjetty at Partake. Paris, Jan. 28 Opening of the ses- " The government of his catholic masion of 1823. After the usual ccremo- icsty has iust received a communication

nit s, an immense crowd of people being of a note sent by his must christian macollected, the King delivered the follow- jesty to his ambassador at this court, and ; . I r i 11 -it

mg specen 01 wnicnyour excellency will receive a 'Gentlemen The length of the two copy for your informatio n last sessions, the short lime wHkhey The government ot "!.'-. majesty has have left you unoccup'ud, ouh lac few observations to m;ib. . "pen tSiis note, made ipc wish to be able to put ofitJnr a but in order that your excellency may not short time, the opening of tbc present, be embarrassed, t to the line of conduct But the ixgular vote td the expenditure you ought to pursue, undei these c'n cumo! the state i an advantage of which you stances, it has deemed it its duty tiankly have felt all tbe value; and in order to to state to you its sentiments and rcsoluprcserve it. I have c tinted upon the s ime lions. The Spanish government has nedevotion which wete ncccssaty for me to vtr been ignorant that the institutions obtain it. spontaneously adopted by Spain, would "The situation of the interior of the excite the jealousy of several ol the cabkingdom is impi o ed the administration incts of Europe, and that they would be of justice, loy oliy exercised by the ju- the object of deliberation at the congress lies, wisely and religiously dbecud by bf Vciona. But fit mer in its principles, the magistrates, has put an end to the and resolved at every hazard to defend its plots and attempts at revolt l.ich were prevent political system, and the national encoutagtd by the hope of impunity. independence, it has tianquilly awaited 1 have concluded with the hoy see the result of the congress, those conventions rhich were necessary Spain is governed by a constitution, for the formation ot the new diocess of promulgated, accepted and sworn to in

which the law authorises the establish

20 a 14 a H) a 7 a

4

10

l)omin:o.

Cheese, Goshen per lb. Choclatc, No. I, per lb. No. 2, Xo 3, Candles, Sperm, per lb. . mould, do. Cordage, pet lb. Corn, per bbl (in car)

Corn meal, per do. - 1 Flour, sweet, per bbl. Gm, Holland per gal. American do. -Hides, per lb. Iron Swedes, per ton, Lird do. - - (dull) Molasses, per gal (scarce) NaiU, cut, per lb. -Pepper, per lb.

Pork, mess, per bbl, lVime,

25 U

a a

16 8 37 75

26 16 17 15 13 40 10 10 50

a a a a

450 a 5 gl 45 1 1

cjLse!

e iyi

mcnt.

kEcrv where the Khiirches will be

provided with theiPTrrr siofs; and the

1812, and recognized by all the powets

w ho assembled themselves in congress at Vciona. PcrftV.ious counsellors prevented Iiis catholic majesty, Eetdinand VII,

cts.

S100

5 5 a 6 20 a 25

a 8

7h 21

gS50 6 a 4 a

S3 a 124 a R? 25

10 8 5

350 150

cat go,

Porter, London, per doz- -Potatoes, bbl. Uicc, - - (dull)

Bum, Jam- 4 p. per gal. (dull)5)l25 N. Orleans. 4 p. - 55 . 1 p 35 a 40 Salt, T. Island.per bush - (dull) 50 a 55 Lhcrpool blown, per sack, &2 75 around, do. - 2 50

cts. 223 cts

cleigy ot France completely organized, fiow swearing on his return to Spain, to

will bring upon us the blessings of Piov- the fundamental code, which the whole idence ; nation desii cd, and w hich was destroyed H haveprovidtd by ordinances, as c- by force -without any remonstrance on the conomy in our expenses tequircd, rcgti- put oi' the powers who had recognized it lar order in the accounts My minis- but at. experience of si:: years and the tcrs will submit to the sanction of the genera! will, engaged his majesty in 182o law the account of the expenses of the to conform to the view s of Spaniards, year 1821. I hey will furnish you with " It was not a military instit rcction that the statement of the receipt and expenses established this new order of things at the cff.'Cted in 1 822, and that of the charges commencement of the year 1820. The and resources to be expected in 1823. ; courageous men, who, so decidedly d4 It results from these documents, that ' dared themselves in the isle de Leon, St all prior expenses being liquidated even successively, in other provinces, weie onthose w hich the military preparations ly the organs of general opinion, and the have rendered necessirv we enter up- desire of the whole nation. It was natti on the year 1823 with forty millions of ral that a change of this nature should execs upon the iccounts open for this make some disaffected it is an inevitable ycat; and that the budge for 1824 will consequence of all reform which has for present a balance of receipts and expen- its object the diminution of abuses. In tes, without requiring the employ ment all nations there arc individuals who can of this reserve ; never accustom themselves to the yoke 4 Fiance nurd to Europe the exam- of reason and justice, pie of a prosperity whicn"a nation cannot The army of observation, which the obtain but by th return to religion to FrCnch government maintains at the foot legitimacy to ordei to true liberty, j Qf tijC Pyrenees, cannot calm the disord That alut..ry example she now gives crs WMicn aniict Sp.iin. Experience on "1 have done ev ty thing to insure the : tnc contrary, has proved that the existsecurity of mv subjects ad to preserve . cnce of this senitary cordon, (recently Span; from the extreme of misfortune; transformed into an army of observation) the infatuation with which the proposi-; j5as oniv increased the hopes of the fana

nous, seni lo.Mautiu. nave oecn rejecteu, xcs wno ,avc propagated the cry of re

a v:5 8a

Shot, per cut. (plenty)

Skins, deer, in hair per lb. 23 Heacr,

Shaved - - 24 a 27 Hear, apiece, - 8' Sugar, La. on plantation, lb. 5 5 a 7

a cts,

in town, Havana, brow n, white, Loaf,

6 a 7 8 a 9 13 a 14

18 a 9 a

20 1 I

Tallow per lb.

Tea, gunpowder, per lb. (sates) gl

imperial - do. young hyson, Wax.bees, per lb. (none) 32 Whiskey, - - 25 hvson skin, - - 60

Tobacco, choice fine, per lb. 3 a 3 prime, - - 3 a 3 2d. quality, - 2 2

. A -

50 a a a 30 a 65

HAVE this dav taken out letters of

NOTICK.

IT

administration on the estate of Solo

nfon Thorn, deed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having accounts against said estate will present the same duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN MOORE. Jdmstr. with the Will annexed.

leaves little hopes of peace

kkI have ordered the recall of my minister, and one hundred thousand French men. commanded by a prince of my family, w hom it delights my heart to call my son. are ab tit to march and invoke the God cl St. Louts to preserve the ih.ronc of Spain to a grandson ot Henry IV, to preserve that fine kingdom from ruin, and to reconei.e he to Europe. "Our stations will be promptly reinforced wherever nuirilin e commerce icquires protection. Ciuiseis will be sent

I 4 out on all pans ot the coast w hieh may be

menace cl. "It war be inevitable, I will make evcly effort 10 confine its circle and limit its duration It ill only be tudeitaken to conquer a peace, the attainment ol which the piesent state of Sp on n nth 1 s impossible. Let FcrdinaidVIl.be tiee to give his subjects institutions whicrlhey can only hold from him, and whicby

insuring their repose, dispel the just drs

40

100

1 a $

March 17.

1823.

IO-3t

IVnitiiPj; ncatlv executed at this OFFICE.

quietude of France, an I hostilities will, trom that moment, cease. I here, gentlenun, beloie you, make this solemn engage ou tit. It was incumbent upon me to submit to you the state of our cxteiior relations it wan lor me to deliberate; I have done sw maturely,' I have consulted the diirnitv of mv crown and the sccirvy of France; we ate Frenchmen, and we shall be always united in defence of such inteiests." An extt ordinary sitting of the cor tes was In Id at Madt id on the 9th of Jam ,ary o deliberate on the letter from the Frtjich

hellion in our provinces by cherishing the ideas of an immediate invasion of our ter

ritory. The principles, the views, or the fears, which have influenced the cabinets w hich assembled at Verona, cannot serve as a gnidc to the Spanish government It abstains for the moment from making any reply to that portion of the instructions of M the count dc Lagaulc, which immediately relates to the said congress. 44 The days of calm and of tranquility, which the government of his most christian majes'y wishes to the Spanish nation the latter does not less anxiously desire for herself and her government. Both be

ing persuaded ' be the wo; Is . thev are. e.- l!.evei y clVo: to ; salutary c lie eta

1 the remedy can only perseverance, . ; to do, making : their useful and 'i l.e Spanish govern

ment appreciates the offer made to it by his most christian majesty, to contribute all in his power to its happiness; hut it is petstiadcd, that the means and the precautions which his majesty adopts, can produce only contrary results. I he aid which the French government ought, at the present moment, to give to that of Spain, is purely negative ; it must dissolve its army of the Pyrenees, repulse the factious enemies of Spain who take refuge in France, and oppose itself in the most energetic manner against all those who indulge in defaming, in the most shameful manner, the government of his catholic majes y, as also the institutions of Spain and hercortes. This is what the right of nations demand, a right xcpected

by all states in which civilization reigns. To say that F anc- dtsiu s the wclLu of Spain & her nanqui ity. wlnl-i fird) nds like (hei-, whic.i lerd'ifu evi.s mat uffl.ct her, arc kept continually fljn.i- g, i to fall inio an abyss of contiudictions. 4 Whatever may he tin determination which the government of his most christian majesty may deem it expedient to come to under thoe circumstances, that of his majestv will be to comi-tic'traii-qtlilly in the path traced out to it by its duty, the justice of its cause, Sc tin character of firmness and attachment to constitutional principles, which eminently distinguish the nation at the head ol which it is placed ; and without entering fir the moment, into any analysis of the hv poihetical and ambiguous exptessions c ntained in the instructions sent to hc count de Legaide, it concludes thai the repose and prosperity of the nation as a. so tneiy thing which may inctcakc the U n.t t, s of her welfare ought to intn t st uo power more anxiously than heisi.f; i at her motto and the rule of her pieen jih! tuture conduct, aie constant ajarh nent 10 the constitu ion of IS 12, peace with all nations, anil especially the ncvei admitting the liht of any power, whatever, to inlet fei c in her affairs. " Your cxcclh r.ry is authorized to read this note to the minister of foreign aff.iis, and to gic him a copy, if he icquiie it. Yonr judgment Sc puidence will suggest to you the fitm oncluct, a conduct wor'hy of Spain, which you ought to pm.uc at this moment. Sucn are the communh ations which his majesty oulers me to make to v 011. (Signed) r. san migi u" M. San Miguel then read ihe notes of Russia, Austria and Puis ia, thr- their ministers we shall insert that of Russia. Those of the other powers aie ec.nesof it The Russian note is as follow. :

Dispatch fro it- the count de Nessi .'e to chaigc d'affiirs of Russia at M .diid, dated at Verona, the 14th, (26m) November, 1822. The sovctcLrns and plcnipo enti . iej assembled at Verona in the firm inu ntion of consolidating more and mo c, ; c pe-.ee which Emopc enjoys, and n prevent whatever might tend to romp ' u. sc that state of general tranquili y. wtic .ed from the fi st moment of their assembling to direct their anxious and seiious attcn'ion towards an anci-rni monarchy, which had been agitated with internal commotions during two y ears, t which could not but excite, in an equal degtee, the solicitude, the interest, and the apprehensions of other powers. When, in the month of March, 1820 some perjured soldier turned their arms against their sovereign and their country, to impose upon Spain laws, which the public reason ot Eui pc, enlightened by the experience of all agt 3, stamped with its highest disopprobation, the allied cabinets, and pa-ticulatly that of St. Petersburg, hastened to point out the calamities that would follow in the train of institutions which conse cratsd military revolt, by the very mode of their establishment. These fears were but too soon and too thoroughly justified They arc no longer theories nor principlts, which arc now to be examined Sc proved. Facts speak aloud k what fee ling must they not inspire in every Sp-m-aid who yet cherishes a love for his Mt g S country ? What regict must be experienced

, at the ascendency of the nu n who h ue

brought about the Spanish icvolmn n ? At the moment w hen a deplorable success crowned their enteipiize, li e integrity of the Spanish, was the obj ct of

the hpamsli government. I he w! o.c na- ! tion participated in the v islics ol his catholic majesty all Furop'- had offeted him an amicable intervention to tcsfotc for him, on solid basis the authoiity ol the mother country over distant icgnns, which formerly constituted her wealth Sc her strength. Kncouiaged, by a fatal example, to persevere in rebellion, the piovinces where it had alnudy biokcn ut, found, in events of the month of Mai eh, the best apology for disobedience anel those which had yet remained faithful immediately separated firm the no her country justly afiaid of the despotism which was about to oppress its unfoitunate sovciciun, and upon a people whom rash innovations condemned to tiavee the whole range of t evi -lutionat y disasters To the disorders of Anici "tea weie soon added the evils thut a c ins pa-ihle from a state ot things, w here th.c con -.er-vative principles ol voci.l order has been forgotten Anarchy sppcatcd in'l-.cttain of revolution disorder, in ' e tain of anarchy long y ears cf tianquil possession ceas.