Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 17, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 January 1827 — Page 1

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WESTERN SUN & (&ENERAL ABYERTISEIt BY BL1HU STOUT. VINCENNES, (IND.) SATUHDAY, JANUARY S7, 1827. Vol. 17 No. 51.

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ir puuiisueu ai 1 wu uullmw auu fit cents lor Fifty, too Xumbcr,, fiftt cents tor 'fy "which may be discharged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS at the time of subscription. Payment in advance being the mutual ntierest of both parlies, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement. No subscriber at liberty to discontinue until all arrearages are paid Subscribers must pay the postage of their papers sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. Advertisements inserted on the customary terms. CP Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the number of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly. BaltimoreyJan. 4 By the ship Bolivar Captain Wilson tiom Havre, the N. York Commercial, and our correspondents of the Mercantile and G szcite Offices, have received fnes ot l'a is papers to iho 19th of November, and Havte to ihc sarmj d:re . Transla td from rhe Conttitwioml and the Etoile of Nov i9 A letter from Constantinople of Oct 24, slates that difficulties are still occurring in the interior, in the execution of the firman for suppressing the id ussaY, s particulate in Bosnia. Hie firman was read at I awnick without any dim cuity, and the Janissaries remitted to the Divan all tne insignia of their coi ps But at Bosnia-Serail, the whole papulation thtea'encd to burn whoever stioulcl read the finnan ; and they wished to seize Upon so ne v nristian merchants under t he preux' that the measure of dissolving the J tunicaries, and substituting regular disciplined .egiineuts, h id been suggested to the Sultan ituough theit influence. The scenes gradua I) .inked tothose which occurred at H i zegvine,and Scodiia, among the Albanians, where tluy mocked the litman of the glorious Sultan Mahomet U. 'I his hindred not the leaders of the Aib a nims, who were in the service ot the Pashas of Tuikey in Europe and Asia to

support by force the authority .t the Sul- j hairier, and were fired upon by the pictan. But thev nevertheless retued to en- j quet One of their officers was dangerrol tnemselves, and submit to wear the ously wounded. The emainder iniuicuicos'ume of the Egyptian Hoops Thus J a?eiy tetreated. The two compani.-s ol have the Albanims aided our Pacna, ot , infantry passed over to the town, and enSalotc i, in overthrow! ig ihe Jaiiniss u ;es. tcrtd shouting viva Boiivar. - .. ( . f - ft t t ft

JJuciarestt Uct com u i uas ai -

ltj rived from ('ontantinople m tive ttiyt, b i' vfipg official information ihai the but-

n:i i a i utscovereo a new pioi uuion me- ; J -n usaiiwS, ai d thai in conseiuenee iho : b::::ts!iments and executions whicu wete bftoie done in secret, were now done openly In spite of the apparent tranquil- 1 it y which reigns in 'he capital, it is i.i a j constant state of fermentation. Odessa A'ov 7. Nes from CoiistantiHorde io the 27th of Oct annonce tliit this city is becoming anew the theatre of revolutionary movements. Although the Sunan emplov h.is greatest means, thai is to sav, decapitation, attd re establishes tranquility for the moment, it is certain lie is very far from obtaining the end he pio peS's. Trirste.Vov 5. The captain of a ship which tiad just arrived, unnounees that the Turkish fi et which was at anchor in the Strait of Scio, has sailed foi Constantinople without i cue vt ing its attack againt Satnos. Serr.hn. Nov. 5 The views of the executive at Constantinople, succeeded each other rapidly. Now it is i.ot only the Riis Kflendi that issues ordets for decapitation, but the Aja Pacha. Letters of the 2dOct.fr m Prcvcsa state tha' .'Ibtahim Pacha, w ho had made an excursion to the south point of Maina, lias returned to Ttipolitza The Austrian Observer of Nov 5, says "It was rumored at Corfu in the beginning of October that an Kgyptian Let, havh g on boaid 500 men ot t loops, tiad cum anchor in the southern p iof the Peloponnesus, probably near Mo !on. This is ihe seventh expeditien that Lgypt has sent to the Morea " Puss'.a A German Journal gives the following as a list of the troops which compose the Persian am y that invaded the Russian territory Guards of the Kim: and the Princes of the ioval family, 4 t)00 men; Nomade troops, 80,000 ; ca vahy. artillery, and infantry tiained a lEur'jfirenner 20,000, of which 9: 00 fotm the Kind's supplemcntaty guard.

& thcJlOth of Oct. a Te Deum was chaunicd at St. Pclcrsburgh. in thanks

. . r y Klvle fr ' v.aory pined over the Persians near Elisabethpol by Gencial Paskewitch. The Emperor has sent to the G literal a sword of honor with the in scription 44 To the Conqueror of the Persians." A letter of October 26th, from War saw, says1 From the strength of the forces sent against Persia, it would seem that the project of Russia is to finish at a blow, and in the least time possible, a campaign into which she has been forced by the most unjust aggression. Nevertheless, it is to be feared that a single campaign will be insufficient, pariiculaily as the season is too lar advanced lor great progress to be made duiingthe winter in the inhospitable countries that forjrn the theatre of war Besides, tin Russians will probably fi rid more to struggle with in he difficulty of obtaining provisions, than in the stiength of the enemy, especially as the inhabitants of t:ie country, rude and Mahometan for the most part, do not entertain er favorab.e dispositions towards llui masters." COLOMBIA. Extract of a letter fr cm Puerto Cabclh, jYgv. "26 l At four o'clock on the morning of the 21s inst ot. 1 ce a. the governor of this mace, an 1 Guena. ihe cotnmaiKhmltd the castle, weie arrested bv the office i s Tf the bauadon on duly here. ommodote-Bo-gutrir was appointed governor for the time being, and the officers and men have sworn to hokl the p ace subject only to the order of General Bolivar. On the 22d inst General Pei-ro Brcscno Mendez, arrived here, and has been prevailed on toiemain and take the command. Tin civil authorities have approv ed of what has been none, and sent u inform (:. eral Paez that they will not recognize hmi as civil chief. Eery P'Cparation is making lor def. nee, though the g neral opinion is, that Paez will not have a sufficient force to attack us, evevuit he wished it. Such is the feeding m tins subject, that I should not be surprised 10 hear of Caiacas doing the same Colonel C u a ena despatched two companies of the battalion de occuicutes and .a few cavalry against us. The cavahy were mad enough io atte opt to piss im. i n?re is no (?ou' nut tna' ali ins troops seiit again; us t ? no ?hc'tne. I he p'otla nauon n ute . Paez, , U r ne last m. cting attnean rai,ciseo, was ihe i; imarv cause ol tn;s u c j.-jui Business is of coU';.e a, a sia- d, and will remain so until tiiH affur i ti iaoy settled." P.'ul .iurora Phe editors of the Tev Y rk have perused a letter from Pu rto tabello, da ed Navemner 27, which mention tiiat me j captain of the port, in concert wiih the J Lieutenant Cohmel of the Battalion of i Gien.idie.rs, had i wo days nt c viou--, arrested Colonel Cald, Co.uoiandam of the castle and of the artillery, and deciaied t themselves in favor of toe General Gov eminent. This measure gave general satisfaction. The disaffected, (tew in number,) wete ordered to depart within Z i hou' s A boat had just arrived at Puerto Cabello from Laguira, with intelligence of an embargo having been laid dice. The writer savs that Paez'- cause was hopeless, and lhat a crisis was at hand, which would no doubt produce a more favorable state cf affairs. UPPER CANADA. M(-?!i?:gcf the Parliament. Our Provincial Parliament will meet on Tuesdaynext, and we anticipate a short and hoist erous session ; indeed, it is rumored that it is the intention of the Executive to dissolve the House, and in the new election to bring the Alien question into play, in order to get rid of its independence. If so, we may bid good bye to the prosperi ty and happiness of Upper Canada like urViappy Itclat d. ti e great bulk of the people will then be deprived of their rights as freemen, and trodden underfoot bv a few hirelings of power and of oflice, a ho w ill treat them worse than the beasts of the field; like Ireland, Upper Canada, instead of bcirg a conn nted, Inyfd, and peaceable people, will become filled with discontent dissatisfaction, and disturbance. The people ot Upper Canada, who have long . known the blessings of

freedom, can never tamely.Submit to be openly dcpiived of their rights although they have often been obliged to submit to their partial infri; tmcnt. For instance, look at the present House ot Assembly, the Constitutional ho.ders of the public pursestrings, denied the common privilege of paving tneir own contingent expenses ! Denied the common privilege of paying their hired seivants! Was there ever such an insult offered to a legislative body ? Canadian Freeman. An able pamphlet has appeared in London C,K dy authority, vt ,i esuine,' says the Morning Chronicle) on the dispute between the United States and (heat Britain, respecting he boundary line of her Noi th Am erican colonies I he lollowintr

pasag-ot thai Pamphlet contains g. ner al ievs with which it is wtll to make the American public acquainted Nat Gaz. " It would really appear to he taintiy perceived, or seldom considered, among us, how tormid biej rivai we mu-thavc one day to contend with in the U. Mates ; how rapidly that day is approaching ; and I how momentous ntusi be the issue. At 1 so great a dis-ance, and comparatively of minor interest, little is tiete observed of the inuiguing, ambitious and imperious character ot a people and government who consider every thing they ran claim and reach, as alu-ady theit own, and every tlung they cannot. as an injury to be borne only till they 'have acquired funher strength In the very leitns of a previous concession they can find subject lor frtsh demands With rec iprocity lot ever in tin ir mouths, they can induce us to re lax our system of navig ition and y ield them commercial advan ages, which they then re'us;., o delay lo ieu tt, and seem to thi' k conduct which in private lite, woti'd be though little consistent with go-ui i.dth. to ihc pi ool ot policy on 'heir pait, or oi weaknvss on ouis Yrt i whatever subtiiiy ti.ey may descend on some occasion, the boldness ot their mea sines on oliu is bear no proportion to the imbecility of thtir present power, but spen to assume ad tlie imp. stance of their expectations ; S: as if ihe vast rnun ttks of t tie west v.e.c now too liuie fen ttieir increase, or were aheaiv but ,he mi .ins ot acquiring more, wt s e vheo g' :is;ii;g, with one hai.d the chores ot tie (iuit ot Mcmco, and reaching, vrith the t i-cr, at. tin: Ciud of St. Law rence ; lot ti tvjug the cnomli ot he Columbia, o i that si e ot the g:b , intrigui g ami threaten ing for n port m ihe. Mi i- i -raneau, upon thi ; at one time loibiddmg any nation to col-?nizv the coas;s o. the Pacific, and dictating, at anoliier to the nev Hrnnbiics u the South, not to toueli the Havana : an ! now, al last, publicly proclaiming, by the M s age ot their Presi -lent, that their tormer subuitnission lo b :i.igerant rights can only be reme.miiti ed wiihlhe resolu tion t)l never endju ing it again. (Wha i this but to say, rVai it any nation will go to war with G. Britain, tliey staml rt ady to join them ?) Phei attempt to setz , heir unw iliingne as to relinquish, heir very dmand of, the territo; in question, is a striking indication of their aims, and lu tut e measures. For why doihey thus co vet the possession of so angular ami insulated a tract, as if they had not alieady more vacant land than they can people lor centuries? Why, but lor the injury and insult it must inflict upon Great Britain? for surely the mjui y to the security of the em piie will not be greater than the insuit upon its policy, if they have any aigumcnt, by w hir h we can be persuaded, that th Noith West angie of Nova Scotia, which Fiat e once had at the souice of the Kennebee,Englat d at the Penobscot, and the Ameiicaj.s themselves, in '83, agreed was on he mouth of the St John's, is, in potnt ot fact, at the mouth ot the St Lawiencc. The st oct is, that the U States have long lound the British American Provinces to lie heavil) on theit flank and rear, and overhang and command their coast Toihtow so effectual acuib, and still more, by the acquisition ot these possessions, to lid themselves of the superiority, or even ot the presence, of the British fleets, in those waters; to get at their minds, to monopolize the fish and limber of America, foice ihemselvts into the West Indies, and force Great Biitain out ; these have been their constant objects pitice their firl sti uggle for independence to the present hour. Their ef forts h.vc as yet been unavailing; nor have they for the future, by at ms at least, any prospect of better success. In a few years, these colonies will not contain less than two millions of inhabitants, who, in such a couo'rv as Amctica, aicnot t. be conquered, and, in iho mean lime, expe

rience has shown, that with the protection of Great Biitian, ttu y ma) be defended, except indeed theii natuial barriers are conceded by negotiation, and their connexion and communication with each

other separated and lost

State Legislature. Mr CJcndencn presented the following preamble and resolution for the consideration of the house, to wit: Whereas, the integrity and independence ol this house are essemial to tho character and dignity o1 tt.e S'att & formfv, the constitutional salt guaids of the rights,

the interests, and tne honor of the pe; plo of Indiana, every principle of duty, and sell respect demands that this chaiacter should nolonty be pute,bht nnsusj ecttd, and whereas, the hon Steven C Stevens, a member ot this house, did, n the 12th inst standing in his place assail, that he had just then bet.n informed by a gei. Ionian io ihe lobby o? this house, a n an high lu office, tl at ihe I rt asm crof state v as a lascat, and that the no n her s .f this fmus dare not investigate I. is conduct for rho tear ot being the mst es ir. on d in ids (the ti eaur et s) uuiit or con upiioo. at public money had been conn; '. r ed by, St boriowedol the t:f asu by membets, or vvurd o tho fT ct ; . d hereai. a cha'g? so fi -grant, it ..lit, would justiy -tai msh and . g 'de the h''ii r ot ti'is house, 3nd it I s- shU! d sp sc its author to sublie si o- n, ai d o iur h umshm n as the constitntior poi(Us for pcrons gtidty f oiti;igeou ccnenq-i : I i eieto'e R'foJx'td) I hai ti e hon, 5. C. St v i ns-, b- iiiiiii' diaiely caded upon b the Speakct. to nan e to th'.s lousi tho individual who has made the above mentiiiiud charges, and to et (' wn in uriting. it e substaricr of the sin e, for the purpose of enabling this house m . der such iiu estigation, and ad pt mi h n i asutesas honor and duty impttat.vey requite Mr. Morgan moved lut tb further consideration sid p.eampe cd ieounion be indefn iuly postpr nn , wl ich was cai t reil in the aflit mauve ayes, 30 noes K25 In the decision of Mr Morgan morn.!. I was glad to see the Kr:o mer bera ( Bei ke & Johnson.) 1. r m -e ra1 c theii c nsti nt r s ; :tu p; i -t t i 'he stau ; and the dTo e: iropli att d n-ost rtgKi ih.it thee sl'To'd h.vt ? ?ngie ;ATi mativ I soflV. - o s- as it now does ihe people wi! ,non tmrr t!-e ofiicer guil'.y.and the ttifnJrn i u ij Mt. Fer is presented the fo 'ov-i, g resolmi' ii. () w ir : JResJved. hat the select corrn itte, appouvtd m t ursuance : f certain icn ij. tionsof the I3'h ms' calling on the povcrni, st creiary of state, ai'di'or of j ubtic accun's, nd treasiner ot stat, for certain rfTicial irdoi mar'u r . r e a'ive to he mode and mantlet of performing ti e duties ot their lespectivc offices be discharged from, the further cm sidei at n n thereol, and that boo. the teport of t' o amiilor and tttasurei of s'Me. this ott'-O is perfectly satisfi l wi h their rnr-dm in the disctrtsr ue ot t eii duties ip tln'o tespeetivt offices Which was decided in the negative av es 22 roes 34. f i e resoimions o ihe 13th, referred to aove, relate principally to the aim nee ot the governor, the sertrta'V. o. ditT, and treasurer ol stie, fron' 'h s t of government, and tnattci grouir-c r i t of . such ab-ence " i Mr Hnrs ofT red nno her rt a lu'inn ' on the ah e snbjT, ith mod ficaiims, which was also nega'ived. Mr. Stevens pc-em d a resolution, that the resolutions o the gent e-i an from Switzerland a d the re sol ir on of the gentleman fiom Franklin tfs'.'cting n alconriuct in odic r of go r nn rrt, and members ol tois house Sec aid the reports and investigations ondcr the resolutions so fir a thy hrv n"rrsscd, have so far sti' fnd this h- i se hat no mal conduct xt-ts, ?nd tl at fin hc investigation is unnecessary; and therefore, the cle'k of this house is hereby directed to strike from ihe Jurrwds, all the resolutions, t epoi ts and motions on the subjects, wh'nh w"v. vr?ded in the t egatio nt s ' ' n - a 4f I uhlic Notice A lL pet soon indeli d o h subs-ri t bet by Note, or B ok An out.', are reouested to come toward and pav i A the same, as no longer i duigenct will be Kicn Those inteicstcd. m gtcctir g ti ia notice, will have to t ttle ui an tllrer. ( Hn. GRAK 1 U. November 17, 1826. 4l-tf

for