Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 16, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 February 1826 — Page 2

plation, to try a winter campaign, a thing unexampled in the annals of the Ottoman empire but the execution of such a pro ject seems impossible, as none of the firmans of the grand seignor Svouid be a ble to keep the soldiers under their colors, when once the winter had commenced. As to the Captain Pacha, after having spent some lime at Alexandria, he has returned with his squadionto Boudrim, where he is waiting tor the sailing of the new Egyptian Expedition. This ofliccr is not without apprehension, as the Greeks are hovering about him ; and it is believed that he will take the first minor.

tunity of making the best of his way to the Dardanelles, to pass the winter quietly. 1 Extract of a private letter of the 10th tilt, from Zantc : The fifth campaign of the Tuiks against the Greeks may be considered as terminals d, & Ibrahim Pacha has not been fortunate enough to regain the point for which he set out in A pril last. When the snow begins to fall in the mountains of Aicadia, his situation will be most deplorable, as he is short of provisions, and all communications have been cut off. The Austrian engineers, attached to the army of Redschid' Pacha, roughly treated by his forces, who attri bute to them the delay in the surrender of Missolonghi. The Hellenists government, having learned that the viceroy of Egypt, proposed to despatch a corvette with specie to pay his son's troops, sent out a division to rneet it. The Greeks finding they could not capture this vessel, determined to sink it, which they effected in the beginning of October, off the isle of Crete."

tween them and the English! The last arc losing great numbers of their troops by sickness. It is said that one whole corps is in the hospital and that a fresh army will be required ! On the 14th July last, there was a terrible irruption of the volcano Goytonj in the island of Java ; 700,000 coffee trees ivcrc destroyed, and 500,000 damaged. Africa. A Portuguese schooner of 90 tons, has lately been captured by the British, that had 284 slaves on board ! their Condition was horrible. When lying down they must have been stowed one over the other ! This damnable trade prospers ex cecdingly. The day of reckoning will

come It is as certain as that u God is just;' and, as Mr. Jefferson says, many should tremble" when they think that He is so. Brazil. The people of the province of Cearaare suffering dreadfully by famine and yet other parts of Brazil are abundantly supplied with provisionsthey are abandoning the province. Chihuahua. Mr. de Escudero, deputy from the provincial congress of Chihuahua, and now at Washington, has been admitted into the halls of congress, as other public functionaries are. Late from Europe: By the packet ship Don Quixotte, Capt. Clark, the editor of the National Advocate has received his Paris papers, to the 13th November. The extracts which will be found below from Greece and Turky, are imporportant. The Reschid Pacha has been defeated, and obliged to raise the 6iege cf Missolonghi. notwithstanding the orders of the Grand Seignor of u Missolonghi or thy head." Great alarm exists at Conatamiuop'e, and the Porte his rejected all imervention of foreign powers, and has determined to try a si nth campaign F.ztract oj a private letter, of Sefitembtr 30, from .ante : " Reschid Pacha, not being discouraged by the fruitless assauis which he had mule upon Missolonghi, and stimulated by the orders of the Grand Seignor, who said, " Missolonghi or thy head," commenced u terrible attack upon the p ace abjut eight days ago. A breach was opened in the fortress, troops rushed in, and made themselves masters of two bastions, when the G'eeks tlitew aside their Xr.Uskets, and falling, sword in hand, upon the assai-anis, routed and put then to flight. The Pacha after this defeat, caused a fortification to be raised in earth and iipon it he established 5 pieces of cannon of heavy calibre, with which he battered the interior of the fortress. The chiistians being unable to silence their lire, conceived the project of burying the Turks in their batteries. 1 hey contrived to mine, and the works were sj skilfully conducted that not one of the barbarians escaped the explosion. This disaster determined Reschid Pacha to retreat to Hypichori , upon the Evenus. Ibrahim Pacha, after having left a garrison at Tripolitza, marched upon Rlistra, where he burnt two houses and some churches. Proceeding afterwards upon Birdonnica, he was stopped by the Gieeks, who were entrenched in some towers with a draw-brhige. He was making preparations for a siege, when the HellcujUt army, under Colocotrni and other Captains, came up ami attacked him. The action wis bisk, and the Pacha, being unable to make either his cavalry or his troops ol the line maneuvre in the crags of the wo.nly mountains, was compelled to retreat, after having lost 1200 men He rcti: eel into a country adjacent to Monombisia, called Pantc Alcnia, where he is closely pressed by the Greeks. M Rcgnault do St d'Angeiy, (son of the Minister of .State under the Empire.) continues at Xapoli, the organization cf a corps of cjvalry ; Col. Fabvier is train'mg the troops "a ' F.uroficenne; artillery officers teach li e titck cannon to maneuvre; andeverv thiovr is in preparation for a sixth cao!;iai;n." Extract of a private letter i mo 1st inst. from Vienna: 4 We have Utters from Constant nople to October 10. The following is the subs a ice of their contents : Towards ihe end of September, the l)iTan held several assemblies, which were rctnai kably stormy. Some of the n embers, who did not coincide in opinion with the ninjmity, were upbraided by their colleagues, as pur tisans of the Greeks. In fine, it win decided that the

Porte, formally rejecting all intervention r'ffOOTVV of foreign powers, would use the utmost y w il IS

efforts to enter upon a sixth campaign, his friends, the public in gene.al,tl Tartars were, m consequence, despatch-on the first dav of Match next, he am

cu iu an me i ui Kisii luuimuriucrs in me Pcleponnesus, as well as to Ibrahim Pacha, to mike known to them the icsolutions of the Ditatl, and enjoin them to push their operations with the greatest energy notwithstanding the season was eo far advanced. It was even incontetn-

lCheaYcr h Cheater StiL

,t)J w.'oof:

CR GRAETER. os maxkf.T, between 2d to 3d street's S just received from Philadelphia and fialtimore. and now for sale, an ele.ra'it assortment of men Sc fashion Anr.s BUY GOO IKS, Computing nearly every fnticle needed by the Eaimer, or the Mechanic. A GENERAL ASSOH'l'.M N I OF II Ail D V A It K cc G UT L 15 K Y ALSO QU E E N S & G L A S ft W A R E In very great variety. GEN TEE MENS, Sc L CHILDREN'S JbllOLts. A very complete assortment of GROCERIES. All of which will be sold on the most accommodating terms, for cash 16-tf Vincenncs, June 1825. Cheap Wholesale & Retail, 7 Hat Store.

hand, a handsome assortment of haT ol

every description, which he is enabled to sell as low as iny in the place. he mow Manufactures the Cortes, Oval Water Proof HATS, Which arc ascertained to be the latest fashions. fcjOrdcrrs from a distance thankfully received, and specdiiy filled. November," 1823. JJ N l OH MS the public that iie ccntinjl ues to carry on the Saddler? & Harness making business, at his shop on (WATER STREET VlNCKXNP.s) He also, will keep on hand a regular supply cf LEATHER, of every description, which will be sold on reasonable teims. He also manufactures, and will sell at

the lowest prices,

P. PHIC L., On MARKET STREET, ... . .. i . . .

uKcr.Njir.s, nas constantly on

Boots & Shoe

of every description and quality. February 19. 1S2S. iif

, j ' it

7J T

THE subciiber

hereby inlorms

that

:iin

takes charge of his old established FJ11 T, and hopes the goodness of his boats, his attention and care, will silence complaints, and insure him a shate of public patronage. JAMES GIBSON. January 10, 1S26. 48-tf

tiew Series vf (hn Museum of Foreign Literature Science. E. LITTELL 88, CHESXUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, lias just commenced a NEW SERIES OF THE MUSEUM OK Foreign Literature & Science. This work lias now been published more than three vears. Its plan embraced every th ing valuable in the ioiirnals of Europe but while it yet remained to be proved that this plan would be acceptable to the public it was net thot' expedient to incur the threat expense necessary to execute it fully or to encounte r the disadvantage of coin ing from Journals to which our readers might perhaps be subscribers. Oil these accounts weliave, with one or two exceptions, avoided the Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews. All doulitsof the success of a work, on the plan of the Museum, have been entirely removed by the experiment, and the best proof of gratitude for the public, favour will be found in increased efforts to deserve it. The new series contains double the quantity of matter that was in the first and when it is considered that that was already t'ucheapest periodical woi k in the country, it will be evident that we rftlr very considerable inducements to subscribers. "There will be twelve numbers a year, each containing nearly as much as one of the Reviews. This increase of space enables us to reprint every tiling worth reprinting, in the Jidinburgh & Quarterly RevUwx : In addition to the following works, from which w e have regularly

drawn our supplies heret"for

riack tj-.'o (-'.? A ( rni : hie.

Lot: don Afag-azine, Jul iub u rgh A fag a r in et J ? 'e fit in in ster lievi; ?v, Uetrosfuctive Revh w, J.iferarij Ch:zefie London Journal of Sci ence. Literature and the . V.s, fin rr-.v '. b v.rgh I yh do .v oi h i' a I . umut

L uro: ea n A fugu z in c,

.Ycu Monthly Afa-

zine, At inthly Magazine 'h-ilhh Crdic, Friiith I'evit vj, Afonthlu .'Vet', w.

. lck rnu 1 7i '.v Refio-

sitiru La Relle Aftsemblec I.l ctric Review, C 'hrintia n C. b.seri'er Ladies Atagazine,

Pocket Afagazine,

And ell new Journals cf merit, for which we have standing orders abroad. The Editor of a Journal consisting entirely of selections from foreign Journals may peril ips be Ulowed, without the imputation of VHukv, to speak of the quality, as well as the quantity, of the matter contained niftis work, it is cry ev ident that an abundance is offered to his cin.ice, and as the Journals of G. Britain arc .supported by writers of gi cat talent and high rep .t aion, to whom large salaries ru; puul, much must be cf a very superior ord - v. It would seem then to !e easy to compile from all these Journals, one which shall be superior to any one of them. January 1825. TKRAfS OF SUnSCRIPTIO.Y. The price is S6 a year, payable in advance but if not paid in advance 50 cents No subscription to be discontinued until all arrearages shall be paid and the publisher to be at liberty to retain the numbers as collateral security, until they shall have been paid for. The work will be sent to any part of the United .Mates by m dl, on receipt of Sj on account, by the publisher. il "Subscriptions for the above work received at the oilice of the Western Sun.

Information to Pensioners. STATE OF INDIANA COCNTY OK SS' October 12, 1K2J. Conformably to the regulations of the war department, of the lythof June, J. . , a magistrate in the county above named, do her.by certify, that I have the most satisfactory evidence (here state what the evidence is whether personal knowledge or the affidavits of respectable persons, givim their names) that C7;,who has this dav appeared betore me, totakehe oath of identitv, is the identical person in the pension Certificate which lie has exhibited before me, numbered , and bearing date at the war olfice, the day of l,s, that the said certificate ujis originally issued for him ; that he now h - .ds the same in his possession, and clauns all the benefits arising therefrom. (liven under my hand at on the dav and year above written. A. H. '. I A'', clerk of the court of county, certify that . J, is a magistrate, as above and that the foregoing signature, purportimto be his, is genuine, In testimony w hereof I have hereunto affixed my seal of office, and subscribed my name, this day of in the year 1. EF. Chrk rfthe court ff county. The above atfidavit is recpined in all ca-s where the l'ensior.er has not received his stipend for one year ; pensioners applying without proem ing the above certificate will fail in getting the pension money due. The foregoing tonn must be pursued literally. . '(ATOIINEY AT LAW.) HAS removed f.om Princeton to incennes la and will practice law im the first k fourth judicial circuitsHe keeps his ofi.ee on water street, where he may at all times be found. April 24, 1824. ,uf

Land for Sale.

THE subscriber will sell on the most

reasonable terms, the old West fall Farm. Lot Ao. 48

in the Donation, containing nc r- ;

pi "Inch are under fence, good orchard, brick dwelling house, Sec. 5cc This is considered one of the most valuable farms in Knox county, k is only 45 miles from Vinccnnts. The terms of sale will be cash, or credit, or good merchantable produce delivered in Vincennes at the ptice given by the mci chantsthe title is indisputable. SAMUEL JUDAH. January 17, 1826. 49-3m Notice to Printers. HpiIE undersigned acquaints the Prii 1L tcis of this city, and thioughout the United States, that after vtry heavy expenditures, and much cxeition, he is enabled to execute at the shorn st notice, all oiders lor type of the following hz.

j C

fiurgoisy

Brevier, Afmicn, A'onfiareil.

Great Primer.

Llnglnh, Pica, Small Pica, Long Primer.

1 1 The type which is fu

foundry, will, it is confidently believed be pronounced equal, il not -upciior, in beauty and durability, to any i16(v in use in this country. As it has been wish of the subscriber to have his plai; type excel in elegance, he has not yctpiepared himself to issue a Specimen Book of ornamental type he will, however, in a short time, furnish Printers with sample s of every requisite type for a paper or book office. He will thankfully receive orders for any quantity of type, or other abides above enumerated, and pledges himself to furnish them as punctually, and upon as good terms as they can be procured from any Type Foundry in Ametica. The subscriber takes the liberty to mention that he is the fiVst native American Letter Cutler in the United States, and that nearly all the letters furnished from the different foundries have been cut by him. He has for mrrv years labored in the sei vice of pi opi fetors of othcr fou. diies. He now asks the patronage of Printers for himself. He lias also every drsciiptinn of Brass Rules, Siace Rules, Quotations, Justificrs, Leaders, Ifc. RICHARD STARR.

rniiacieipiua, Match 26, 182

E LITTELL, CNo. 88, Chesnut strm. Jf,i,;,,i,.

Has in press, an introduction to the critical study and knowledge of the llohj Scriptures. liy THOMAS HARTVVF.I.L H0R.VE, A.M. It will be printed from the London edition of 1823, in four large Oetav o volumes it will contam numerous maps and f x. simllies of Ihhhcat manuscrrps, and in short, ev en thine that is contained in that edition, and will be very neatly printed on good paper. The first London edition of this work was puohhed in 1818 the second in '21the third in '22-the' fourth in '23. So great a sale ot so large a work on such h subject is the best evidence that can be offered of its Value there has yet been no American edition. ot. 1. contains a critical inquiry into the genuineness, authenticity, uncorruptcd preserv ation, and inspiration of the Holy ScriDtures. J Vol. II. In two parts, treats first cn sacred criticism; including an historical) and critical account of the original languages of scripture, and of the cognate or kindred dialectsan account (with numerous fac similies) of t.ic principal manuscripts of the Old & New lestamciits,&c.&c. In this part of the work, the history of the authorized English version of the Bible is particularly considered. The various readings, the'ejuotations irom the Old I estaments in the New the poetry of the Hebrews and harmonies of the Scriptures, form a portion of this part Second fiart-tot the interpretation "of the Scnptures subsa hary means for ascertaining the sense ot Scripture, viz-analogy of languages ; analogy of Scriptures ; scholia and g ossanes ; subject matter, context scone instoncal circumstance, & VhrisUVriSS 1 hesc discussions are followed bv the " . phcation of the preceding pnncip esilto h-.storical interpretation of1 the s.cred vvritemoi 7"ltion of the figurative lanZn J1?5 spiritual inteqiretat 0,1 c t the scriptures ; the interpretation of prophecy, of types, of the doctrinal and moral parts of Scripture ; of the promise aiul threatnmgs therein contained ; and the inferential and practical reading of the sacred writings. Vol. III. Contains an outline of the historical & physical geography cf the Holy Land. 1 he political and military affairs ot Jewish and other nations incidentally mentioned in the Scriptures. Sacred antiquities of the Jews. 1 he domestic antiquities, or the privatc hfe, manners, customs, amusements &r of the Jews and other nations incidentally mentioned in the Scnptures. y Vol. IV. Is appropriated to the analysis on Scripture. - M3 tkrms. Price, Sl2 ifter n,n. the price will be S16. Phcatioa