Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 20, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 April 1829 — Page 3

THE WESTERN SUN. riA'CEMXS, APRIL 4, 1829." The Wabash is again rising, and there is every reason to believe the large number oi boats waiting to descend will soon bo able to proceed on their way down, and the waiting Steamboats to ascend, with their cargoes. John C. S. IIaruisov, Receiver of Pubz Moneys in the Vinccnnes District, has resigned that office, and intends removing with hn family, to the stale of Ohio. As a public olficer, Mr. Harrison was dc?crvc;'.ly respected ; as a fiiend,a neighbour and a citizen, he is sincertly and truly esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances.

Cuniua in this day's paper, complains oF the recall of gui. Hatmon, and the appointment of Thomas P. Mon e, as Minister to Colombia; I regret that that writer should have thought it nccessaiy to make invidious uomparisons they can never be necessary in a goui cause, ami arc, in almost every case, best tn be avoided Mr. Moore has met the almost unanimous ;.busc of the Adams party, which should be viewed as some evidence of Ids rpialifica'ion and merit. LONDOM JANUARY, 27. 4 We have a Turkey mail this morning, with dates from Constantinople of the 26th iino. The letters state that the treaty of Commerce with the United States had been agreed upon by the Sultan, and had excited a great sensation arnon the Kut opean diplomatists, which had been much inci eased by a current rumor tint an American squadron would appear in the waters of ihe Archipelago, in the spring. The Sultan was still at his camp at Ramis I chitliok. and troops from Aia continued to anive,and urie exercised by the Sultan in person. The Turkish govm. I . i- f 1

emmem expei icnceu some ant ot limns.

but the Suluu had summoned ihe chief and

wealthiest men of Turkey to his presence, and invited them to appropriate some poition of their possfsMons in defence of their faith and country. Tne Mufti is said to have set a very liberal cxamp'c The greatest silence was still preserved at to the events in the Morca ; but it was known the Rcis EiVtndi had declared that if the French attempted to penetrate the Lcvadia, a declaration of war would be issued by the Sultan. The con voys of provisions had been regularly organized, and the capital was in consequence fully supplied with provisions. All warlike operations appear suspended; indeed, it is said that the snow on the frontiers was from four to five feet deep, and the communication very difiTiCult. The Russians are said to have completed the fortifications of V arna, as well as those of Bazatdjik, Pravada, Gebcpschj and Doovs. The Russian minister had invited the portc to send an ambassador to Poros, to treat of the pacification of Greece; but this had been declined. The greatest

tranquillity prevailed at Constantinople.

f Baltimore Patriot.

"The French mail this morning brings advices of the first diwsion of the army having left the Morea on the 23d Dec. O.ic of the vessels of the convoy had already arrived at Marseilles. The second division would depart horn the 25th Jn. to the 15th Feb. and ihe third and last division would follow soon afterward?. The sudden departure of Ptincc Polignac, the French ambassador, from this capital, and his arrival at Paris, is the topic of conversation in both the capitals. It is reported that the object of his mission is to obtain the sanction of his government to a new treaty between England, France and Austria, relative to the existing stale of things. Another report is, that a contemplated change in the Ficnch government was the cause of his departure, and that it i? not impossible he

may yet be minister of France. The Prince i decidedly inclined to the English party, and of consequence opposed to that of Russia. aThe most important rumor, and which is thought to test upon some authority, is that an ambassador plenipotentiary from St. Petersburg m:iv be shortly expected here, with propositions from the emperor regarding the b.isis of a treaty with Turkey. This perbonarc is count M itchagoiT, an aid-dc-camp of the t irpcror and should this intelligence he corroborated by his ai rival, there can be little doubt that another campaign will not take pli.ee. "Wch.wc this day accounts from Gibraltar, of as late a date as to the 9th inst. The

fever had entirely ceased and the inhabitants

derstood had been confirmed by the Russian

Admiral commanding the squadron, and in consequence several vessels at Smyrna were loading coffee, &c. for the Turkish capital. Wc learn from Greece, that Col.Fabvier had arrived there with letters of credit from the French government to the amount of 500,000 piastres per month. He was engaged in organizing a body of troops. The state of Greece is however by no means favot ably spoken oT in these advices.' POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, JAN. 27, 1829, 7 o'clock, P. M. J The Russian Ambassador Extraordinary has arrived at Dover, and is understood to be

the bearer of very important propositions to

our government, wnicn u met with corre

sponding feeling by the Sultan, will put an

end to the hostilities in the north of Europe.

e have also despatches and letters by express from Vienna, which mention that the Reis Effendiinan interview with the ambassador for the Netherlands, had stated that the Sultan, his master, was not unwilling to treat for peace if the Emperor of Russia was sincere in his desire to obtain one; and that upon a proper understanding the Sultan would not hesitate to send an ambassador to meet the envoys of the other allied powers upon the subject. This wc consider as important intelligence, and we have little doubt of its accuracy. Prcfihecy. We have received tho following from an unknown Correspondent. Although we are very wise, we will not undertake to read the German's riddle.

Eds. Courier. Gentlemen The inclosed was copied some years since, from a vcty old Newspaper, in the possession of a gentleman, residing in the country, I threw it at tho time in a desk, and lately came across it, mixed with some papers; I send it for you to judge, iF worth the insertion in your Courier, or not

V.. . January 28th, 1823. Did the Battle of Navarino take place the latter end of 1827? Jns Yes. rilOPHEOY, A. d. 1008. Translated from the German, by C. Cnovr. When I tke a strict examination ol the quality and movements of heavenly bodies, 1 find in all the movements of the stars, that this mighty empire shall remain under its present government a long time, till the year A. D. 1796. Then will a hero, through manhood, reach the two headed uagi.e and conduct the cniDite praise-worthily, and conquer the surrounding nations, with most desperate sway; and continue to conquer till after the commencement of the 19ih cti.tn ry then he will fall and a general peace be established till A 1) IH27. Then will con fusion and rebellion begin in all quarteis.; then will the red lion .use against the two headed eaglk; then will the white swan. with a powerful eagle, from a dark- valley in the west, unite, and rise fiercely against him, and rule the empire many years, till the Almighty G nl, with Ids unchangeable wisdom, will make an end thereof. Then will the prophecy of Daniel go no further; and then will you sec the end of Nebuchadnezzar's dream, that the end of the world is at hand, (Signed,) F. Skauald. .fezzig. jYov. 24,. A D. 1008.

scurity until accident, (of which we have hid some examples in our own state) threw him into congress, where he exhibited, if any, tal

ents of the most humble grade ; and only be-

The British brig Aurora, on her pa;sg from Liverpool to ihi.i port, picked up on the nf Fli r(Y fnntnnt thrPf. nirO men.

in a boat about 20 leagues from land. They - . .?! .

came conspicuous by the most shamelul a ! appeared to be in a starving condition, but

busc of the franking privilege during the late

canvass. And to make way tor this man, or rather to enable President Jackson to rezvard him for .services rendered in ftrcmoting his election, has gen. Harrison been recalled. Does not this change (effected at an expense to the people ol $2P,UG0,) clearly shew that the mind ol the President is swayed by the most iolcnt, Sc vindictive party feelings? It most unquestionably docs ; and et this is

'the man who thus wrote to Mr. Montoc in

18 16. The Chief Magistrate ol" a great

and powerful nation, should never indulge in i TFl liartii feelings. Ilia conduct should be hbe- I J

as they speak neither English, Spanish net French, they hate not been able to make themselves understood. Thry appear to be named Wco, Ocon, Mcko. They are in charge oi the collector of this poit. Mcvile Register.

A CAHD.

were enraged in lumiraturr their houses.

be some

tune ere trade

It v. nolo, however,

resumed its former channel. "Tits speech of the French Ling at the opcii:i' of the Chambers, which will be delive: cd this day. is looked tor with great anxiety. It is understood tint it will agree much with that to he delivered by our Sovereign at the opening of the Session cf P-t!iament of the 5th piox. 4lt is now placed bcvoi.d doubt that the Duke of Not thumherland has accepted the Vice-Royalty of 1 reland. It is supposed he will depart for the seat cf his government about the 23d of Feb. "Our Smyrna letters of this afternoon are dated the 17th December. They state that our Admiral had assured the merchants there that the blockade of the Dardanelles would be confined entirely to grain ships, and those laden with munitions cf war. This it is un

moor

Doctor JOSEPH SOMES

( LATE OF GLASGOW, Kr J

FFERS his services in the practice of

MEDICINE, SURGERY, &.C. to the Clt J

ral, c disinterested, alivays bearing in mind,i zens of Vinccnnes, and neighbourhood. Hh

that he acts for the whole, and not a fiart ol j othce is the room formerly occupied by Dr. tho rnmmnnitv. " How much liheinliiv ixn. Latib.

j- j , Jackson has manifested by recalling general i

Harrison, whose only crime was an open, and honorable opposition to his election, I leave the public to judge But again, under his administration wc were told ' economy and iclotm," was to be the orders of the day. And now let me ask,

whether there is any thing like economy, or

8-3t

salutary reform in the present case ? It

Vincennei, April 2, 1829.

seems to me, that it will require the talents of

the " great magician" himself, to make the people believe they have saved money, by throwing S20,000 away; and equally difficult will be the task to prove to their satisfaction, that a salutary ieform has been e fleeted by the recall of gen. IIariison,and the appointment of Mr. Moore in his place. I know

., , ... . . . J:.n Contraltnn partisans ot the President, who wnl view this (jc0,rc eleven

measure as pcrtectiy correct, and who would

I l! 3 l I I Y lllll'l 11 Ilk OIIUU1U IIUl Ulll I VVUII .1 till. T" . i 'il'ani Hart Harrison, but arraign him so soon as lie rc- J i.;nVaijctH Dooling2 tm ns before a u military court martial." by j Richard Kllison '

vjr'ucoi the famous u second section ; but I f'J'inu.thy Fry

A List of Letters 1 F.M AINTNG in ihe Post-Officc at Vincc::nes, Knox county, la. the quarter ending the 31st day of March, 1829, and which if not taken out w ithin three mouths will be sent to the Hen ral Post-Office as dead letters. A B C

James Ash croft

John Ik Agan, James Hrodcrs 2 Zadoc l'oswell Mr. Burns, Col. Hell Mannassa Brown P.O. Bowie James H. Buntin Jacob Bouhvare Huth Cook 2

ngcr

am convinced a large body ol ihe people, will

view this subject m. its proper light It is no doubt fresh in the recollections of all, what a prodigious uproar was made by the Jackson presses, when Hufus King, who had been appointed Minister to England by

Mr Adams, was obliged to return home on

David Francis

George Garrett

Thomas S. Hitt John Hants John Hoover

Bigiea C. Hudspeth

account of ill health, without performing the 7 n,pPkins , . r.. . ,n, c . Air. Jacobus

uuues oi his mission. i nen rrom mamc to I WiHian Johnson I'Snril i llir nrv vns lnnrt rnrl !nnr " tlnl It . , T

vi uiuf .iw j . . j .w.v. uiivi iuhj iiiuv j ij) aoie lvaiou r

Mr. Adams had acted most culpably ; and the

most minute calculations were made, to shew the expense incurred by Mr. King's unproductive mission. And yet these very men, now acquiesce, or pass silently over the present case, w hich is doubly objectionable. Oh ihe beauties of covialencij. Cuuin s March CO, 1229. mu o c i C Co winded fro m 4th , ag c ) learned, honest and honoi able members of the

All I could sav would he

John Lauderdale F.lizabeth LeRoy Gton;e I.eech I.angton

X'S'iHi.im Movtdv

j D.iv id McCouf ; And rev McCIure i h nrv Xoliii j Ui l;ci t Olix ciP..:r,e Fc-riel! i t i

joj..n : n.i

Uslrcw Piukstail

FOR THE WESTERN SUN. Minister to Colombia. The last Western Sun, has announced the appointment by President Jackson, of Thomas P. Moore, of Kentucky, as Minister to Colombia; but in what manner that office has been rendered vacant, that print has not informed us. I grant, that to some of the readers of that paper, this intelligence would have been unnecessary, but inasmuch as a large portion of them, have no other source of political information, I have d-etermined (if an opportunity should be granted me,) to supply this defect ; since I deem it to be intelligence in which the people are materially inteiested. It will probably be recollected by all, that in May last, Mr. Adams conferred the appointment of Minister to Colombia, then va

cant by the death of Mr. Anderson, upon gen. William LI. Harrison, of Ohio. If I am not very much mistaken, this appointment was considered a good one, even by the enemies of Mr. Adams, and one which gave general

satisfaction to all parties. To'the people of the west, in particular, I do know that it was particularly agreeable : they were pleased to sec an appointment r.o highly honorable, conferred upon one, who had grown gray in the service of his country ; and who, during a public career of upwards of thirty years, in vatious important situations, had given the most indubitable evidence of integrity, capacity, and patriotism. To the members of his family, however, I learn this appointment was far from being satisfactory, and it is more than probable, had they alone been consulted, he would have been spared the infliction of this blow, evidently given with a view to wound their feelings, as well as his own. It may be necessary further to remaik, that en. Harrison sailed from the U. States for Colombia, about the first of November last, and if he has had good luck, may possibly by this time have reached Bogota, the place of his ultimate destination. But before he can possibly discharge any of the duties confided to him, he will receive notification of his rccal, and of the appointment of Thomas P. Moore, in his place. A man of perfect ob

Bciijan.in Pctuee Sarah Phnih

I ".Ik n S. Kvan

Jchn C. KciU y 2 George Schwartz 2 George Shancr Abraham Snapp Kmily Treniair Solomon Tevebaugh William Taylor W illiam Thompson Sinftlctf.n Wilson Phebe Wilks Peter Wolf

i"

mcuicai iacuuy. ah i coma say

thrown away upon those, who, stoleu from the plough, strangers to the iniatory languages and sciences;-, often strangeis to their own

native tongue, " spend a season or two, oil j I'i :m I lo-iquc

and on m hearing medical lectures, and j W uharn mppy

come, "by some fatal mistake, armed with a cheap diploma or still worse, upon those who after one or two years, making up pills or packing powders for some notorious quack, perhaps an Indian, a Negro assume the honorable name of Docroits ; or those who, to get practice, slander and belie then betters, or brag of tremendjous' cures, they have (not) performed ; or those i kill or cure' monsters, who give ounces of calomel at once, as if the human stomach weic made of soleleather, and pour in the ratsbane, till the eyes start from their sockets ; or those who 'electioneer for practice, becoming every thing o every body, to pain here and there a penny. These are woful quacks grinning fiends to the sick scandals to their profession. You, gentlemen, who liom love to the medical science, have long and aidently striven to become masters ( doctors ) of it, and whom no consideration could induce to degrade yourself and your honorable profession ; you I hereby humbly request to patronise my undertaking. After reading my numbers, if not from your own former experience, you will own with me 1st. That the medical science is most ptessingly in want of reformation ; and you will thcicforc xhink it both your duty and interest to assist in, and patronise every effort leading tow ai ds so desirable an object 2d. That against quackery, which is so degrading to the medical practice, and sodisasterous to society at large, there is no other remedy but the information of the great mass of the people. Public sentiment, if well informed, will always be on the side of the general welfare. Quacks, Conjurors, Faithdoctors, Indians, N cgrocs, Cancer-women, Sec. will be preferred only by a people bediz-

zenedby ignorance and prejudice, and at war!

with their own dearest interests. With sentiments of profound respect, I am, gentlemen your humble scrv't. A. IIUNN.

John Bilderhack Elizabeth Buntiv. B. V. Beckes 2 Robert Buntin Joseph Brown

Jamber Bono John Boyles

James Boner George Crooks Alfred L. Castleinnri George Calhound DEFG

John Dollohon Samuel Dil worth John Ewinp

Gabriel Firman William Farres Sew all Goodridec HJKL Bradstreet M. Hays 2 William Herald

John P. Hays Benjamin Horn Jonathan Hornback

J. Jones Josiah Jones Joseph Kirkpatrick Gen. Lasscllc Augustus Lature John H. Lacy 2 Thomas H. Law MNOP George McCIure

M itthew McDanniei Opheli.t McCandless Reuben Norton William Orsburn William Polke Trueman Perrin J. D. Packwood . Jesse Prats

n s t w John Recs Matthias Rose Columbus Rand

Moses Rawlings Jacob Small A. G.Sloo Ann Smith Sylvanus Tompkins Daniel Trese 3 Able Thacker James Timms Ioyal Wilcox Ebeneser Welton Mr. Whittlcscv

Andrew Whitcncck.

il'Perscns calling for any of the above letter? will please say thev are advertised. SAMUEL HILL, p.m. April 1, 1829. 8-3t-H8L A List of Letters rt EMAIN1NG in the Post-Office at WasLl ington, Daviess county, la. the quarter ending the 31st day of March, 1829, and which if not taken out within three months will be sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters.

.7 Peter Ammerman !i Christopher Burch Joseph Bradford C.R. Brown 3 Shadrach Bowman Robert Burr Caroline Blantou C Perzis Chase D Jos. W. Davis G Joseph Doheity r; Eli Gila David M. Hixon 3 Elizaboth Houston Wilfred Hager 2 William Handlin A. Hobbs A' Moses Knight M William McGUl E. Apiil 1st, 18:9.

Wm. McDonald Thomas Meredy Mary Mattingly James Moarehead

O Samuel Ogborn William Olcutt P Benjamin Peachy R John Rodarmel George Routt 5 John Stale v

John Strange Samuel Smith 2 Theophilus Spcncr Sheriff Daviess ctv. W John Walker Jeremiah Wauple: Joseph Western James Wright

H. McJUNKIN, p. m. 8-3t-44L

i !l

Jjrc Piracy and Murder. A letter from Havana of the 26th ult. received by the brig Ajax, yesterday at this port, says, the brig .Yew Priseilla, of Salem, Captain Hart, bound from Charleston to Havana, was captured by a piratical schooner, and it is feared, all hands murdered. Also the brig Atlantic, bound from Matanzas to New-York, was captured when only three hours out, and all hands murdered except one, who hid himself. New. Orleans Courier of March 9.

Land for Sale.

I AM authorized to two following tracts of land, the pr "ty of Rachel Hacklky, 1 78 acres of hr. "d. No. 176, also, 171 acres, a. d No. 'anv oerson

wishing to purchase either ot Vi ibove desirable tracts of land can know terms on application to major Den) s, who lives in the neighbourhood of the; ' f, or to E. STOUT :htt. February 20, 1829. Magistrates BLANKS for lWmoTs.

for sale at this office.