Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 15, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 November 1824 — Page 3

riXCRAWJi NOVKMDER 1 3, ltt24.

I have not been able to procure an authentic statement of the polls in the different counties in this district at the late election but by reports as far as they have been received, the electoral ticket in favor of Clay, has a small majority ov or 'iu Jackson ticket the electoral ticket tvjr Adams had hut few votes. v.? For congress, as far as reports have reached us, Call has a small majority over 13 ake The result ot bo'h elections, will be known in two weeks, and shall be immediately announced. The Rev. Saml. Anderson will preach In the court house on to-morrow(Sunday) evening, at early candle light. On Thursday lastj between twelve one o'clock, a light shock of an carthquike was felt at this place. At the ti'nc it was f t t, the air was perfectly calm, and the atmosphere clear. (FROM NILES WERKLY HF.OISTRR.) foiu ign news GrYaf Britain. An C a ; ii .i'v phenomenon occurred on tho id v puMnbet, near Haworth, abut 24 niies irom Leeds A part of the high lands on thu moors, opened into chasms, aid sunk to the depth of five or six yards insom: pi ires, and formed two cavities, one about 200, and the other about 600 yards in circumference From these issued two immense volumes of muddv wafer, which, uniting at the distance of 100 yards from their sources, overwhelmod the country for about two hours from 30 to 60 yards in idth, from three to four yards in depth, and for a distance of six or seven miles. All his way there va deposited a black moorish substance, f mti three to 36 inches in depth, mixed "W'tn sand, rocky fragments. Sec. A paragraph dated Leeds. September 6, states thai ihi. river Ayre still piesented the ii,s extraordinary appearance-resembling exactly the grounds of codec. All th .vnollen manulactorics, dye houses, Sec. upon its banks, were completely at a stand, and the most lively apprehensions prevailed as to the u-timatc consequences of this unusual phenowr mm. France It is believed that the king of Fsu ,( ; ha departed from the troubles of tlm v.-.fd Uc vil Dc succeeded l:y the cu . A-ois, his brother, ho is already r-.dded Charles X. It is not believed lha' he i-iit change the policy of govern me. m any material respect The count is 67 v rsof age his son, the duke ol Am, nk-me. is in the litre to succeed him and his heir will be the young duke of Boidctux. son of his brother, the late dukt of Beri. latest date is from Paris, 13th September, at 9 o'clock at niht. The king was then living but packages received from Havre aie sea'ed in black, and thr report is, that hi death was anncuiv"?d. Hungary In the month of August la-t. s1t whole country near Arva, was L; : 'v., ;tt by a hail storm, and hundreds ot xvv sin ep, and other animals, were i' o ! ne masses of ice are represents v--.tr r weighed 1 lbs each, when tl v v ' ended ! fr.-rr. The accounts relative to the C:)ju Ipsara, and the partial defeat o' ' urkish Act. mentioned in our la t, amply confiimed. It is stated, t'i t. in addition to the five I ri gates and c us which the bat bu inns lost the G -Us captured or destroyed all their gun boats and transports The F.gyptian fleet ant army has a: riverJ it Rdes The land force i sr. id to cons. ,j 16.000 men A grand aituck Upon H '! is contemplated. ic gtaud Greek fleet was at en, in purs if", of the flymg lurks by doteatiiK' it, th" pjt riots intended to break up the tnteadc" expedition against Hydra . Sa ints. hey aie full of courage, though the preparations made to subdue them arc vc v extensive If thy succeed in beM' g t ie Turks the present campaign, is se n- as if agreed that they will not be troubled much more piru. The accounts from this counts -ne o contradictory that we cannot in : -smd vhat has taken place. They w-uf I ul us, however, to the belief that B j i- mu "t soon accomplish his great design - t lieving this fine country from t'u -yy of the royalists. 2 i. P rnambuco is very strictly l)' - ' ) 1 ' by the imperial squadron, linden i .od of lord Cochran. Hour was g i , jnel theic, and other articles o i '.s pmportionably high. "".V-OR LEANS. October 11. i x.v d nv of the cx emperor Iturl,r . ; civ vesteiday with her two t " e , i p-iest and two servants, from Baiautu, whoio eho lar.de d ftom the

schooner U. States, captain Fitch, from Soto I j Mailno, whence they sailed on the 16th uu. The Mexican congress had ordered the immediate departure of Mrs. Iturbide and suite, for Colombia, where she was to reside to enjoy the pension allowed to her . But as she did not wish to go to Colombia, she preferred embarking on board the schooner U. States, via this place tor Baltimore ; but the schooner having mistaken the Barataria for the Ba lize, hoisted the pilot's signal, and lieutenant Cunningham, who commanded that station, went on board ; he then offered Mrs. Iturbide to convey her to

town, which she accepted, and landed at Barataria on the Oth inst. The nephew of Iturbide, and a priest who had fellow- ' ed him, proceeded in the schooner for f

Havana, and thence to Baltimore, We understand that Mrs. ltcrbidc intends proceeding to Baltimore through the inteiior. The new constitution of Mexico was to be proclaimed on the 28th ult From the infuiination we have obtained concerning the execution of Iturbide, it appears that he was betrayed by La Garza. These are the details lieutenant colonel Beneski, aid de camp t Iturbide, having landed at Soto la Marino, under pretciicc of selling some goods he had on board, had a long conference with gen. La Garzu. on the subject of Iturbide Li Garza told him that Iturbide was anxiously expected in Mexico, and that if he came, he (La Gatza) would give him the command of his troops Upon this,

Beneski told him, that if he would write j to Iturbide, the letter would be safely de- j livered to him by the same vessel returning to London. La Garza wrote immediately to Iturbide, offering him his services, and all the means in his power to serve J i-n. ItutbicJe, on leceiving the letter on board landed, & La Garza gave him the command of las troops. But having proceeded in the interior, and La Garza beginning to fear for his head, pei suaoed him that it was better he should enter Soto la Marino as a prisoner Full of confidence in La Garza, he consented, and shortly after, was apprized by this same La Gatza. that sentence of death had been pronounced against him. nkw 'ioiiK, October 20, Mexican Minister. The brig Meiced capt Russell, arrived last evening from Alvarado and Sacrificios, having on board his excellency don Pablo Obrcgon, minister plenipotentiary from the republic of Mexico to the United States, his suite c set vants don Miguel Garcia, secretary of legation, from the republic of Colombia to Mexico, and servant, and other passengers. v'api Hubsell li ft Alvarado on the 1 7th tilt, at which time the political affairs of Mexico were apparently perfectly quiet. There was little doubt that general Victoria was elected president of the confederated republic, contrary to the expectation generally entertained When the Merced sailed, the vote stood, for Victoria, eleven; Bravo, six; Scattering, two. Two or three more states were yet lobe heard fiom. The following intelligence from Warsaw, is of the 25th ult. " By an imperial ukase, all the Jews, unless they be physicians, or Luge merchants, arc required to rcounce, between the present time, and IU'25. the pettv tralV.c of hawkers, S.c. as weil as the trades which, in a manner , they have formed, and become again what their luih-j: s vt ere. namely husbandmen or .vh?r?hv.'!ds. To this end, the govern- j mcnt in nu.-dncd t!u'm, in the temperate put. of Kuropean Kuasia, lands, and ev- j cr t' i"g necessaiy for their cultivation, j j:,'! g:-u:-.ted t'.cm ) eai s of exemption i! J;ev ii'i-'t)!!!. in that respect to the em- j pc tor's vi;;. I: the contrary case, they ' vt i!i be required to q fst Russia altoge-I

ther. The publication of this Ukase lias s;.Mccd ten or amo;g the numerous Israelites of this country " CORFU, August 1. RECAPTURE OF IFSARA Official -Yews. The following is the first bulletin of the naval operations, pub lished by the president of the executive council, under date of the 15th JulyThe captain Koreb Pacha left Mitylcne the 2d July, with 37 large vessels, 40 gun boats, each can ving two heavy guns, and 150 transports, and anchored on the 3d at Ipsara. The Ipsariots, notified some davs before of the intentions of the enemy, had embarked on board of 35 gun biigs, their wives, their children, 5c their precious effects and sailad for Hydra, and Spezzia thi re to disembark their families and to ask assistance. The admiralty at Hydra, t 'gethhr w hh that at Spezzia, ad dressed the Hellenic government sitting at Xauplia, requesting the aid of troops which v as granted, icetas, the I ut k cater, (Is Turcophagc) v.ith SCO, imme

diately embarked, bu uiih all their diligence they couUl i.oa. plcvent the baib.t rians from ftriking the fistb)ow. - The captain Pacha had effected a lan ding of 14,000 men at Ipsara, commanded by Ismael Piasfa, grand nephew of Ali Fcbelcn, of Jenani. The enemy was in possession of the main battery, and commanding the forts of Mitylcne and Palao Castro: defended by 2,800 Ipsariots and Chions,and some companies ol Christian Schvnetars this was the 7lh JulV. he

God who protects Greece and her clfd- ! drcn, let loose a tempest from the south, and the captain Pacha f .ating shipwreck put out to sea, and thus separated himself from his forces on shore. The infidels beholding his retreat, and believing themselves abandoned, rushed to the strand. They then saw the Greek squadron, and immediately sought to fly in ail the vessels they could get possession of. Nicetas, the Turkcatcr. landed the Ipsariots , made a sortie from their forts the Turks are overthrown, the Greek squadron received with grape shot all the vessels that got under weigh three frigates and two bungs went ashore, and on the 18th in the morning, the Os .ianlis had exist cd ! Among the dead i.iv the two Pachas Ismael Piasfa. and Omcr Conibaris, of Argyro Castron. The spoil is enormous and the victory complete. The Augsburgh Gazette contains the following intelligence, of the 2d ult from I'orfu u All Greece resounds with the praises of the brave Ipsariots More than 5000 Osmans perished at Ipsara, an I that island is now in the power of its inhabitants. The Tuiks had not time to can y off a single cannon the total los-; of the captain Pacha in lids expedition, is com puled at eighteen thousand men, and one hundred vessels, large and smali. When the Ipsariots landed to rcconqucj thei? island, the brave Canaris lifted up the cross and exclaimed G d be praised, Ipsara is avenged." When the slaughter was at an end, Canaris - ailed for Miivlenc. -The inhabitants of Samos display id the crescent for some lime, in order to mislead the Tuiks; and it is said, that the latter, by landing with confidence, lost several thousand men. Since Ovsc occurrences have taken place, tiu: i' lopunnesus seems to ha c awaken, d t a new life. If onlv 'naif the mighty dee.t'.s reU ted by the Greek Journals, be true, ihe Potte has never teceived such lica. y b!j;vs as during this campaign . St. LOUIS October 23. By the tinival of maj Henry from the Rocky mountain, we it -am thai his party have discovered a passage by which loa- x ded waggons can at this lime leach the navigable watcm of the Columbia river. , This route lies south of the one explored by Lewis U v'lar';, and is inhabiti d by Indians friendly to us. Di Floyd, a pei severing and intelligent member of eon grcss from Virginia, has urged with much effect, the ptopiietv of forming n colony at the mouth of the Columbia &

in this age of experiment and improvement, we may expect tc seethe piejudices of our Eastern brethren giving pUcc to more enlightened views ol general policy ; & may look forward to the accom pliahmen', in a short lime, of a project,

w hich a few years pasl was lidieukd as ! visionary. Enq j Extract of a letter from a gentleman at fort Armstrong, to Ids friend in this ! place, dated October '20 u 1 l?ae just seen a Mr Webb, of Ilanibai, or near that place, one of the men ; who drove Mr Munich's c:;ttlc p.s far as ! St. Peters; he inlouns me, thai, on the 24th Aug. last, while they weie at halt, near the St. Peters, and ahout f.o miles below lake Traverse, a p'-it of Slot: .v In dians of about 300, all mounted and aim ed with guns, bows at.d uu-r.v. s, 5; spears made their appeaiauee in a hostile manner, and forcibly lock from them four cf their horses, arid most of their baggage, and afterwards killed, between 30 and 40 head of their cattle, that Mr. Musick collected the next morning what remained of his drove, (97 head) and proceeded on his way to the Red rivet settlement without further molest ition. Mr. Webb say s that the place where the Sauk Indians attacked the Sioux Indians, is about 30 miles below where the cattle were killed that the Vioux Indians acknowledge to have lost fifteen of their people, j say ihey killed tight Sauk Indians The loss of the Sauk Indians in the aboc affair is correct M St. Louis Et.q.

HE crcoittif s 'of ux tst ... .. . GodX ' Trey Reel, deed, iateol K..o eounty, are hertby notified that said t stjtt is insolvent, and that settlement the'tof as such, will be 'claimed by the undcrigi.td. JAMES I HORN, AdmimJACOB PANC iKE,S .rut&r4. October 9, 824. 3f-3t Four Dollars Reward jTRAYED or stocn hum thv sutt O sciiber, living in Vinctnnes, sometime in July last, a

RaU iud Horse

J M!r years om last spii g ffl.j?vSi5tAl.. one hind leir. wiii e, shod

before, no marks or brands perceiiaif c whoever delivers said horse to me, shall receive the aboie ivwaid PIERRE RACINE November 9, 1824 "h-3i

(ine Dollar 'ieward. LOSl', on Monday ttic 8m ii,st between J I)onavai's tan aid, and the steam mill, a Ulaek Leathei Pot ket Hook, containing among other pap r- a n(te of hand on Jeremiah Donav i , lor 3?9 50 cents Whoever return" ud p icket bo k and papers to me in Vinctnnes, shall receive the above rev id. GEOIHiE SIGNER.

November 9, 824

38-:

100 Dollars He ward TV$, JHV REAS i. . as ht-tn u present' y y ed to me, that on the 24". c.jy of September last, near Sptingfi.ld, in the count of Posey, and state of Indiana, a most atrocious murder was committed on the body of M'-sr s ' . D..so: . iate of Livingston county. Ktmnckt, y a person calling himseP Washington U csctuTt Therefore I. William Hciidutks Governor of the state id Indian:., - o f.neby declare and m.ike kr;owri, that a regard of oi't: hundred dollais will be given, to a ny person who shaP an est :u.d dclivei to the Icg.d cusiodv of the jaiki of Psey county, the murder r of the said Dois n. Wiscner is by profession a -chochnas tcr. and las certificates of qualifi( -.-ops and good mora! e!aracter. Ht is . ult.g mjii 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, pan tare, black haii, large hi. ck eye, and whk; rs Sc rather top shouldered; hud i. when he left Vinccnncs in company w! the deceased, and shoitly before the lal t. ansaction, a blue broadcloth coat, edow vest, blick hat and pantaloons He is a

native 01 Vi nnsyh ania, but u is supposed he will make for the sou'h. Given under my lumd at ferdfn, they 2"rth dav of October, IR24 ' WILLIAM UENHRK KS. IC7P inters in neighbour- statt swill aid the cause of humat ity, bv giving the? above a few inseitions.

TVJ I) 1ICE is hereby given that the csJj tale of James Stephens, deed, lato ol Martin county, is insolvent and that settlement cd the same a- such, wii' be claimed bv the undersigned. JOSEPH D CLEMENTS 4dm. SUSANA S i EPHENS. Admnix. Novtmbct 2, 1B2 4. 383:

. KNOX C1RCLTT COUR'l. lktwicn Ja res 13. M'Caii mplamant. And Samue? Parr, George Sot: Parr and Henry Vigo Pair de! tidunts IN CHANCERY. 3N pU'sua;ice ol a dentc of the Knox Ciieutt court in chancei y, n.ade at ttiC last Scptembi r ternj oft he ?id court in the above suit The underMgm d contmissioncrs appointed by 'he same dt c ice, will expose to sale to ti e highest hidt'er

lor cash, at the couit hour t door in V11

ncs, on Saturda) 'he 13th dayfNiem

ber next,betwetn the l iviv0ften 0M0. 1

a. 11 and two o clock, p 11 all tin tigl t, idle and inierot, a' law or intquit,0f thesaid Samuel Pau, George vcott Parr, and Henry Vigo Parr, or of either of them, of, in, and to, all those certain lots of ground in Harrison's addition, in the Rorough of Vin enncs, numbered on the plat of the s.:mc, two hundred and eight, (No 208) and two hundud h. nine, (No. 209) togethei with the ppuuet anccs. JOHN DEC KI R, SENECA ALV.1V Co mmimiort era. Vinccnnrs. Or 15. '824 35-3t saml j UP 4 If. Pi fh Sol EVERY LI 1 TLE HELPS TWO CX.YTS pci peimd, wi i bo given for nn q antilv of clean I .r.nen or Cotton R.MiS at the w f.sntf nx fuir fhee: either in roi. or rrceif . i'inst trood nrrom u

Selections Whenever you find that you do not care to look into your afiYirs, you may assure you self that )oui afiuiis will not be fit to look into In pi'i-pctity pieparr tor a chang- in

oppose it, wild it tvill spread the faster.

Bl.AK DKKDS Uh a r at

this OfcTICE.