Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 18, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 November 1827 — Page 1

WESTERN SUN & GENERAL ABVESTISifiM,

BY ELIHU STOUT. V1NCENNES, (1ND.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18S7. Vol. 13. No. 40

T IVESTEHX SKV,

IS pubishcd at Two Dollars and FlfTY cents for Fifty -Vivo JVumber which may be discharged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS at the time of subscription. Payment in advance being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontiuuc at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement No subscriber at liberty to dLcontinuc unti (all arrearages arc 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. Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the number times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly.

jYcvj'YorkOct. 10. From Kur .ie By the packet ship Birmingham, English papers have been received at New-York to the 8th September. The ministerial arrangements arc nearly completed The intelligence from Greece was encouraging, although not much in detail. Disturbances continued in Spain, throughout the kingdom ; the late endeavors to repress them having, in a great degree, failed of their object. A riot had lately taken place inDrogheda, Ireland, caused by the refusal of the country people to pay the toll-gate rate, on their return home with their cattle The loss of the owners, in cattle, by the beating of them, exceeded one hundred fold the amount of toll exacted The military were ordered out, and quelled th disturbance with difficulty. An English merchant named Whitworlh had been arrested charged with having excited the riot. The London Courier of the 6th, contains the detailed translation of the circumstances attending the funeral obsequies of M. Manuel, of which it remarks that the narrative is not without interest ; but, whatever interest belonged to it the ordinary course of things, increased ten fold by the circumstance of its having been deemed expedient by the French government to suppress it- 11 We find," continues the Courier, " from reading the Gazette de France that thi3 was done on account of the inflammatory speeches pronounced over the gi avc ; but in those speeches we discover nothing to justify the alarm which they seemed to have.causcd nothing which, in this country, would have caused a similar display of morbid sensibility on the part of the government." The Duke of Wellington held a levee at the Horse Guard?, on the 5th Sept. Brussels papers state that the Prince of Oravige was to go to the Camp at St. Omers, where a hotel had been hired for him. There were many conjectures afloat, as to this journey, and by some it vras supposed to bo connected with political objects. Others think that he goes merely as the representative of the King, bis father, who has been invited by the King of Fiance to be present at the icviews. The Duke of Hiconstadt, (the son of Napoleon) according to the Vienna papers, had been indisposed, and was daily attended by physicians. The London Courier has on this head, the following remarks, which appears to us rather curious : " There arc some very speculative politicians, who would consider the death of this individual as an additional guarantee for the tranquility of France. We, our. selves, arc not certainly of that number. The influence of the name of Napoleon no longer exists in that country ; and the lapse of fourteen years basso scattered, or destroyed the elements of which his power was composed, that, could he himself re-appear among his former followers, he would hardly divide public curiosity with the camel, leopard and the Osage Indians " Don Miguel, it is said in Frankfort papers, is to go, about the middle el Sep. tember, bv the way of Paris, to Portugal. The Courier thinks it not impossible that lie may take England in his route x the buriai of the Deputy Manuel, which caused so much excitement lately in Pari, after M. Lafitte had addressed the multitude, it apjxjars that General Lafayette, advancing Co the edge of the

grave, thus addressed the immense as- 1 scmblagc, in a voice soiemn and tecling. We translate the remarks o! the punted process verbal of the ceitmony, which we received by the last packet, and ut which by the by, the sale had been obatiuctedin , Paris. 41 You have just heard the touching and patiiutic accents of public gnet anu private ttiendship. Penetiated with the same sentiments, it is with the deepest emotion that 1 approach this tomb about !

to close on the eloquent de lender ot the national liberties. Aiounumt aie those monuments, so intimate;)' assy Slated in every heart, with great misfortunes, nobie recollections, sublime talent, and nlusiii ous victims. Here, on tins spot, siwep two humble friends and colleagues the brave and generous Fey, equally btilliaut in the political debate and the held ot bat tie the genuine model ot French honor and the trank and courageous Girardin. who in the Chamber of Deputies pointed out the violations ot the Royal shatter, as in 1792, he delendtd the constitutional laws, n hich the sovereignty of the French people had enacted. We saw ihese three lending one another in the discussions ot the Chamber, a mutual, a patriotic, adisinlci eited support, History will picserve the recollections of the life of Manuel. When even a boy in the wondeilul campaigns of the republican army of Italy, he linked himself inseparably with the surpassing glory ot the tri coloied flag. When later, in the crisis ol the llundied Days, in the Chamber ol the Rcprcscmatives he won rapidly, admiration, esteem, and the general confidence When at the tiibunc of the Chamber of Deputies he delivered those speeches now eng;a ven in the memory and heart ot every pa triot. 15 ni let me dwell foi a moment on that 4th ot Match, when the most flagrant injustice that ever consigned lo insignificance a deliberative assembly, was visaed on him. When we saw him soxfi'faii, so calm, so faithful to his trust alay not less honorable for the National Guard of Paris that foi lunate establishment ol '89, always devoted lo the cause of liberty, equality, and public order whose remarkable services, intenupted ;u thiee signal periods, are a sure guaranty of a future revival, and a perfect return to the principles of its primitive organization. You have been told, and every fiiend ol Manuel will confirm the declaration, that from the day of his retiiemcnt, to the last day of his existence, he desired, hoped, longed for, the liber ty of his country. " As for us, citizens, here, among the tombs of the faithful servants of the people, v c have only to strengthen more and

more our respect for, and devotion to, im- i pi esci ipvible rights to regard them as ; the objects of our most fervent and virtuous aspirations the most important of ; our interests, and the most sacred of our : duties" I RaltiiMrci Ocf.'12V-The following ar- ! tide from Trieste fves a hope that something may yet be done for Greece cn the sea board our expectations of any thing important occuring from the exertions of the Gteeks on land, have been disappointed in almost every instance, and since the recent accounts of the open warfare among some of the most influential chiefs, we have abandoned their cause as

nearly hopeless. Trieste -iug. 20 Letters from Conn

j of the 5th August, state, that Lord Cochrane, on the 1st of the month, fell upon a ; Turkish division near Z mte, and attack

ed it with such impetuosity, that the Turks fled, leaving eight vessels of war in his power. On the 2d, Lord C. in add sail with his prizes for Castle Torncse. The brig. St. George, commanded by a nephew of Lord C was ordered to pursue the fugutive, and if possible, capture them. This happy occurrence will probably restore the spirits of the Greek tnalir.e, and confidence in the Greeks in Lord Coc hraue, Russia The Gazette of France contains a letter from the frontiers of Poland, i t" August 9th, expressing an opinion that

J the move merits of the Russian fleet in the j Black iea, angur something of conseuuence on tlu part of the Court of St. ! iv..... i 'im..,. i. .

i titiiuuii;. liit; i 1 1 v i i uniai lis :- u Whoever has attentively observed the manner in which the wars between furkey an I Russia have been conducted, will find that the Mack sea fleet has alwavs acted the most important partn them ; for without it. there is no subsistence for the Russian soldier the moment he cn tercd the Ottoman territory, and a Rus sian army might easily be taken in the flar.k aud in the rear by a Turkish army

landing on the west coast of the Black ! sea. ile thinks that the fitting om: eft thib fleet, redone as it is at great expense,) ; ..it... .i . .... . .. ..... ..... ..i . i. i ..... i i '

juiiiuu iu i lie iiiuvciiitiub ui uic iauu iuices, leave no doubt that plans of great importance are on foot. A courier extraordinary who arrived at Bayonne, on the evening of the 29th August, brought the news ol the change in the Spanish Ministry. The accounts horn Spain, in the French journals, continue to assume every day a more threatening aspect. The whole of Catalonia is in open insurrection, and the rebels, under a self styled Captain General, enter almost every town, and carry off the arms of those who refuse to join or to aid them. The government has at length assembled troops to contend agamst the difficulties and danger, which every hour assumed a more serious character. Meanwhile, the Colombian privtiteeis insult all the coasts of Spain, blockj ade almost every port, and seize almost every ship which attempts to make its escape. Portugal The last Lisbon dates are to the 1 8th August. The affairs uf Portugal remain much in the same unsettled state. A messenger from Rio, is leported lo be on his way to Vienna, bearing a despatch tiom the Emperor Don Ptdro to his broU.er D n .Miguel, appointing him Regent ol Portugal. It is not precisely known whether this appointment has taken place in consequence ol the Emperor's apprehension that his sister, whose dangerous illness had been communicated to him, would not recover, in which case he would merely be Regent under theCharterin the name of Donna Maria; or whether he is appointed Lieutenant of the realm ol Poitugal, as the repi esi ntative ol his brother . t,yfnct of ojfTdirs the Fast Brussels paper-, give letters from St. Peters burgh, respecting our lat intelligence, that great m .iviiy is observed in the donaitmcnts of U.c Minister of War and Foreign A flairs. A new declaration is spoken of, to be addiessed by the Russian Cabinet, to other irrcat powers of Eu rope, relative to the negotiations sol on foot at Constantinople, lor adjusting tne afTms ot Greece. It appears to be betind all doubt, that the Kmpeior Nicholas has manifested great discontent at the continual tergiversation of the Porte, and th i, conformably to the wishes ol the people and the C!eiL;v, he is firmlv resolved to put an end lo the effusion of biood in the Peloponnesus. It is affirmed, that the last despatches sent by Count Ncssclrodetothe Russian Ambassador at Vienna, are drawn up with spirit. The contents of the despatches ai e to be communicated to the Court of Austria, with an

invitation to send fresh insu uclions to Baron Ottenfels, the Imperial Inteinun cio at Constantinople, to employ all his influence to make the Porte coinpiehend that its present policy is calculated to bring on events, the result ot which cannot but be injurious lo the empire ot the Crescent Ti-f.,-,! I lit!; PI' ?f IB efofrl tin tUmmli

A . Ill 111 UV-t 11. IJ olUlbtl llltll V.IIUU ij II the result of the conferences at London relativeto the affairs of Gt ecce, had caused 1

some uneasiness to the Porte, the tact of the Courts of Vienna and Berlin not having taken any part in them&id produced a favorable impression in the Divan ; and it continued to be understood that the Turkish government would resist to the last extremity. A private letter, dated Corfu, August 10, gives the following information, via Prevesa : " Redschid Pacha has entered the province of Acarnania. having two thousand or three thousand men with him. The Greeks retired to the vicinity ot Ozcros, four leagues beyond Missolonghi, where they deposited the whole harvest. It is a place fortified by nature, on all sides, by lugged locks, with only a single very narrow entrance that can be defended by a handful of men. General Rangus has the command of the troops The son of the brave Karaiskaki, eighteen ycrs of age, accompanied by some of his'father's Aides de Camp, is among the number. Old Zongos occupied the mountains of Cai peusir, wither all the Greek families had fled. The remainder of the Captains of Etolia and Acarnania remain in their respective positions. " Since the death of Mustapha Bey, who was a native of the island of Lubia, the Greeks hae very tranquilly occupied the whole of the eastern coast from Negropont to Mount Mauro-

vouni. beyond Valos These cant parts ' of Greece arc so little disturbed, that they

have paid a part of the contributions lately levied by the Greek government. A part of the Greek squadron guards the coasts of the island ot Eubia, declared to be in a state of blockade by a decree of the Greek government These vessels have conveyed from the islands of J"kiathos and Scopelos. Captain Liolios, the son, to the island of Eubea who hcad9

the Ulympiots, to the number of six hundred ; he is a man ot determined character in all his enterprises, and effected a landing at the village ot Xenochori, near Orcos. He intends to take a position upon Mount Delphi." The Dey of Tripoli, it is stated in tho Hague Journal of the 4th instant, has despatched a ship of war, of twenty guns, with a numerous crew, and provisions for four months, to cruise in the Straits of Gibraltar, and to capture, as it was supposed, off Lisbon, ships under the flag of Prussia and of the Hanscatic Cities. A'aval At the latest dates, the frigates Constitution and Java, and sioops Warren Lexington and Ontario, with the schooner Porpoise, the whole of our squadron in the Mediterranean, were in the Archipelago to protect our commerce and navigation ; all well pirates abounding. Wo ha e also hea: d of the Macedonian, at Rio Janeiro, and Boston, at Mont? Video and of the Btandvwine and Vincennes at Callao, zealously employed to defend American property in the South Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The West India squadron is busily engaged for the samo pu'pose Kites Borrowing. We have frequently frowned when the following ques'ion has been put to us by hc newspaper bnnwing gentry : WM you lend me your lat paper ? 1 only want to read it." Now what in creation do such folks think newspapers are pinted for except to u ad and if they want them, why don't ticy pay for them, and thus remunerate tho printer ? A man might with the samo propriety, go to a baker and av, Sir, won't you lend me a lo f of bread Ipnly anl to eat it." Plat Saf. Ev. Post. Cure for the Conauwfition Extract of a? Utter from Dr. Thomas P. Hereford, to Mv Editors of the National Int. PitiNCb William Co Va Srjkc 26 Grnttt nun lla.ing recently witnessed the powerful i ff. cts ot a little vegetable apparent! si'v.p e in acascot lormidabU pulmonary disease, ard uishirg to make the lac as public hs possible. I hac to request ou to pemr me to do it th rrui;h ti e medium ot yout widely circulate, g paper. A m ' y respectable man, Joseph Hains, about foit)-one ve.iis of age, futrncriy I si Master at Rnk Hill, near Middlebuig Loudon county, was for five yiars sul)j ct to distressing alLuuns f ho lungs. The fiist three years he had'iiy periodical discharges of blood from thru ; but for the last two years he discharged large quantities of blood aid pus; frequently horn half a pint to a pint of t' o r . . . i t

roi wici ai a nine, aircmif a witn a mo C

hairassing ami si.ffocatmg cough Ho was so tar gone in what his friends tho't consumption, that they entirely despaired of him, and abandoned all hopes of his ever being restored; as the ordinary remedies and almost every thing that could bo thought of, had been tried in vain. '

Having b. ena patient of mine, as welL as a paiticular friend, I could not view without the deepest sensibility, his dcpIcP rablc condition, and had myself relinquished any hope of his surviving. In this desperate situation, he was advised to try the Liverwort, in the form of infusion or strong tea, to be used cold as a common drink In less than ten days I c demcd the most positive benefit and in about four or five weeks, every violent symptom had vanished. No cough, no expectoration, or discharge of blood or matter ; afino appetite, general health much improved, gaining flesh and strength rapidly, and such a change in his whole appearance as both astonished and delighted cw ry fnend he had It has not been more than eight weeks since he commenced the use of tho Liverwort, although ho might now dispense with it, yet he will continue it for weeks or even months longer. He is not the only one who ha experienced is salutary influences. There are several oth-f ers in the neighborhood who have been laboring under breast complaints or pul

monary consumption, and who have been relieved by it I will now endeavor to describe the Liverwort in such a manner as to enable tho public to distinguish it. It grows along