Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 October 1830 — Page 3
c&catmi Sun.
YINCESNE3, OCT. 16; 1830.
The Prcbuie Court lor the county of Knox, will commence oh Thursday the itfydayof November net. I 'have been informed that the census for the county of Knox, has been complete J, and exhibits a total of 05 10 souls. Advertisements, and other articles intended lor this paper, may be left at the Post Office, or at the Printing Office. Lost Child. We have been informed by a gentleman from the neighborhood of Noblesville, of the following afflictive circumstance : A little girl about nine vears old, belonging to a family on their way to the Wabash, had the misfortune to be separated from the family and got lost in the woods. It was eight or nine miles west of the above place, in a sparely settled part of the country. The family, in their endeavors to find her, did not until after two days unsuccessful search, apply to the neighborhood for aid. No sooner however did they do so, than the people turned out with an alacrity "which, was highly credible to to them. After searching the woods different directions for some considerable time, they discovered her track which led east towards White river. On the sixtli day after her departure, she was fortunately found, lying by the side cf a large log, where she had probably lain for two or three days, exremely exhausted. It was a distance perhaps of twenty miles on a Mraicht line from where she started. It
the suhjteti Cap!. Smith rjndefstocd Mr. M'Lane to say, that the treaty embraced the same or similar conditions, that were offered by our government during the administration of President Adams. Charles X. with a part of his retinue left Cowes on the 22d, in a steam boat, landed at Poole on the 23d, and thence the c kin, with the dukes of Angouleme, and Bordeaux, proceeded for Lul-
worth Castle, the scat of Joseph Weld,
Esq. near Weymouth. Most of the females of the expatriated family, remained at Cowcs, much exposed to public gaze. The sum of 336.0U0 francs, in gold, had been deposited in the Portsmouth bank, to the credit of Charles X. A deputation of Charles X. consisting of the Marquis de Choiseul, Duke de Luxembourg, Baron Crofard, Count de la Roche Jaquelin, waited on the duke of Wellington on the 19th, alter which they sent off an express to Cowes A London paper says "It is understood that the residence of the ex king in England will, if it takes place, be temporary, as he intends to proceed to the Austrian dominious as soon as an answer can anive to the application which he has made to the Austrian Cabinet on the subject Charles X. wishes also to avoid every thing which could at all embarrass ihe British Government by his temporary residence here, and ther fore desires to be treated only as a pri vate individual."
Prince Poiignac, (who was reported
appeared that she had eaten every thing by ine las' accounts ha'e arrived at around her that she could eat, even to the Attona,) was an esttd at Granville on the
moss upon the log by which she lay. She .5th, disguised as a livery servant to the was taken with as little delay as possible to Marchioness de St. Fargeaux, when on the nearest house, and, such nourishment the point of embarking in a sloop for ministered to her, a her feeble condition jersey. ue was immediately conveyed wemed most to require. Indiana Journal. XQ gt , Q ff()m wncnce ne had written
OANAL LANDS. Our latest advices from Logansport furnishes the cheering intelligence that the canal lands are selling briskly and at good prices. Very few lots have been offered, which have not been sold, and we are happy to learn that the average
a letter to the Chamber of Peers, which
we publish below.
The last Paris papers are filled with
a discussion in the Chamber of Depu
ties, on the powers to be exercised by
the Commission for impeaching the late
Ministers. The Messagers des Cham
bres, in a lette from St Petersburg!),
price at which the whole will probably states that the Emperor Nicholas "seems
be disposed ot, will considerably exceed t0 i00k favorab y on the cause ot the peo-
the anticipations of the most sanguine. pie," and is busily engaged in attempts Many lots have gone at five and six dol- to improve the moral and intellect lal lars ner acre some as high as nine. condition of his subjects Letters from
The friends of the canal may now look Vienna states that the Emperor of Aus
forward with confidence to the speedy tria, on being urged by Piince Metter commencement and energetic prosecu mch to send tioops to the frontiers, tion of this grand enterprize and its shrewdly and promptly replied thJvj enemies have no longer any grounds to had had quite enough to do with wars, fear that the state wiil be swallowed up French wars especially "
in the enormous expenses neccssiry lor Trio same paper states that the King its completion --Lafayette Free Press. cf the French has received an autograph
letter from the King of England, pro-
from the Louisville ADVERTISER, fessing his friendship ler Fiance and the
Small Pox FJ.'oen or fitteen pa- head of that country, ticms oeen removed to the tempo Advices from Madrid, to Aug. 16,
rary hospitals recently erected, and we Utate that the King of Spain has depart
to the Arabs ir, the Ir.fet.oT. On Ihe first alarm, about 50 French, who were scattered in the street, were massacred. 2C0O Turks had been arrested, and were to be conveyed to Smyrna. Paris, Aug. 19. Gen. Doadrand 13 intrusted with a special mission to the British Government; Baron Athalm to the Russian government. It was affirmed at Toudnn cn the 7th, that the tri-colored flag was hoisted at Genoa. France and Jusirla. We have received letters from Vienna, announcing that the news of the revolution which has taken place in Paris, was received with much enthusiasm, that the govern
ment might very well perceive that even
in Austria the liberal party is numerous.
At Munich the admiration was the i i
same. Subscriptions nave uecu opencu
or the wounded, and the general tenor
of conversation is as follows; "The
power of Mutternich is at an end: let
him go to the devil ' borne old nooles
and the congregationists are outrageous;
they are laughed at One may easily
perceive that the spark will be tclt ail
over the world.
La Fatkttb. The Paris correspon-
dent of the London Morning Chronicle,
in alluding to the remarks of General La Fayette in the Chamber of Deputies,
in favour of abolishing the punishment of death, pays him the following compli
ment:
"Amidst various admirable plans and
measures, I must direct your attention
above all to the proposition of abolishing
the punishment of death La Fayette
pave a distinguishing prool oF the real
nature of his spirit by seconding, in a
time of revolution, the abolishment of
this nenalty. He is no dealer in men's
lives no hunter after blood He saved
Louis XVI. from the fury of a mob Charles X from destruction the state
from anarchy, and now he would even
protect from an ignominious death the authors of the fatal Ordonnances which have produced the shedding of so much
blood, and left so msny to mourn over
the loss of husband, father, friend. France is about erecting to La Fayette a
splendid monument; but postenty wil
do norc;our giand children will call him
the saviour of the liberties ot r ranee.
or open force, with the adverse party, whose manifest interest it is to check and control every popular movement, tending "to push them from their stools," where so long they have thriven on the sweat of the "working.manV bro. The borough-mongers have, with pain and alarm, seen the nation, for some time back, manifest sundry and unequivocal symptoms of impatience under its onerous burthen. None can better know that an assemblage of 500,000 persons convoked for the ostensible purpose of testifying its approbation of the chivalric feats of July, may not be so peaceably dissolved, and its fragments dispers
ed, or that a few spirit-stirring and in
The Hon. Ward Chipman. cf St. Jena. N. B. onecf the British Commissioners on on the boundary Line, arrived at Boston ca Saturday, on his return from England. The points in dispute between the two governments are now before the King of the Netherlands for his decision.
HYMENEAL.
.
eallantrv fresh on its recollections,
might not properly expunge the nation al debt, erase 'he parish poor-house, blot out the came laws from the statute
book, pronounce a divorce between church and state, and consign the rotten borough system, with its whole train of
corruption, to the tomb of all the Capu-
ets. Yes, the oligarchy know all this,
and, knowing it, have taken their mca
sures accordingly either to suppress the meeting, or meet the exigency.
ate insured that the City authorities will
not leave a single case within our limits Wc trust they will be able, in a few
MARRIED On Thursday ths Uth
Mr. Abkeu Welton
flammatory harangues, addressed to such ; ;r st i
.. . . J . ! J
a multitude, ana ai sucn a pciiuu iuu, t0 Miss Jave Elliott, both of Koox with all the attractive charms of Parisian j countyi Indiana.
, On Thursday the Cist inst. by Jas M'Lean,Esq. Mr. John Mieure to Miss Marian Gallaspie, both cf Law-
irence county, Illinois.
:c:o:o!rc:o:o:
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.
We have received by the schooner
United States, from Vera-Cruz, our re
tular files of oaners to the 1st inst. In
o our next we shall give some extracts
The following copy of a letter receivet by that vessel, has been handed to us
by a respectable merchant ol this ci
ty. Hce. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in the city of Mexico to his friend in this n'fi, dated, mkxico. Aug. 14, 1830. "We are here much as wc have been for the last five months. The country
torn to pieces with rival contending parties; and no one able to say from week to week how it is to terminate. The
ed from his capital, but had not actually fled. It was conceived to be his intention to proclaim a tonstitutional system
days, to announce that no case of small 0f Government, for resistance to it, he
T5ox exists in the City. well knew, would be vain. Whether
the people will repose confidence again Candor If we have a propensity m a Monarch, by whom they have been for any thing in this world it is candor. r.wice betrayed, is doub;ful That u raBut it is not often that we find a particle jicai change in the Government must of candor in the newspapers devoted to speedily take place, is certain. Mr Clay. The Palladium, to be sure, a London paper of the 24th says: few days since, astonished the world uVe know not whether ihe report of with a candid and ingenious editorial ar Ferdinad's having fled be well founded; tide on the subject of the next presi- but we do know, that yesterday, the 23d dential election, but this gate offence to 0f Aug. was the day when a general the partisans of Mr. Clay, because it of rising was to take place simultaneously necessity contained statements that were throughout that kingdom We strongunpalatable to those gentlemen. The jy suspect, however, that the constitu New-Bedford Record of the Times, of tionalists have found themselves suffi
Monday, contains what we call a candid ciently strong to assert the liberty of article on the same subject. The Edi- their country before the appointed lime, tor of that paper is a conscientious friend and therefore we daily look for most im of Mr. Clay, and therefore his opinions portant intelligence from the Peninsula." arc entitled to the respect of the Boston private letter from Madrid, says, Courier, the Patriot, and the Centinel, that the news of the recent events in an interesting trio, who appear to have paris was received with festive honors
set their ives upon a cast, and are willing bv the people: no respect was any Ion- j Alvarez, even if he does not cut up Ar
tn vtnnd the hazard of the die. Boat, o-pr naid m t up nnliro or the p-overnmcnt: hniio as he did Bravo, will nevertheless
w - - ----- i ,--- - - ' v " " O ' I J
'az. everv where the constitutional emblems I sustain himself A rumor in town, to
Proclamations were
From the Detroit Journal Sefit. TREATY AT GREEN BAY. Phe Comn.issior.eis, Messrs. Root,
1 it i m
li v.aii, ana mason, returned irom ,
Green Bay to this city in the steam boai
Henry Clay, on the 17th inst. They met there, in Council, the Chiefs of the
Munnomonee and Winnebago tribes.
We understand the Commissioners
were instructed by the President, "that he deemed it proper to waive any deci sion upon the question of the validity of thecompactsof 1821 and 1322." They
were, therefore, directed to endeavor to reconcile the contesting parties, and to induce them to a compromise on princi
ples of equity. By the compact of 1821, the Munnomonees and Winnebagoes granted to the New l'ork Indians a tract, extending from the Little Buttcdes Mort north to the Grande Kau ka-nin, and including the land embraced by lines drawn cast and west though those two points to the
limit of the country claimed by the grantors, which had never been ascertained. As a consideration the nations received S3950 in goods. This compact was
signed by the parlies, and ratified by the, President, and we believe no question has been raised inregajd to it since. By the compact ol 1822, the two nations ceded, in addition, all the country lvintr between Green Bay and Lake Mi
chigan, north of the east and west line drawn in 1821 though the Little Butte
des Morts, and the wbole extent oi their
claim west of Green Bay; in short, their
whole country. This compact Mr.
Monroe confirmed only in part; with
holding his assent to the ccsssion of the
tract west of Green Bay Ihe JNew
York Indians have heretofore demanded
the exact and literal fulfilment of this
&. 2?ouc, $c Co-, BEG leave to inform
their friends and the public that they have removed to Market street, in the building adjoin iiijr the Drujr and Me i: : i c rc
liitt and Urnck, wncro
thev have for salo
a sr-LErcniD assortment or JEWELLERY & WATCH MATERIALS, w hich they w iil sell low for cash ALSOEIGHT DA Y Bitass CLOCKS,
and Time pieces, of their own manufae-
mmnart. i he Nations, on me omcr
partisan Colonel Alvarez, has displayed , . Ra ... Chiefs were not oresent.
i i ji -
so mucn energy ami taicni, 'g ,,,c neither were the treaties signed tor them,
last two months, as greatly lo nave re
vived the hones of Gen. Guerrero s
friends; with small means he has by ac
tivity, great gallantry and judicious
movements cut the army under Gen.
Bravo completely to pieces, in a succes
sion of small affairs. Bravo is extinct;
with their authority or consent; they
were requested in 1821, ami they agreed
to let the New York Indians "sit down upon and cultivate the land" we have
above designated.
In this position ot the case, without
into the nronnetv oi mr.
o.wmv,. . 7 enquiring into inc propriety ui in. these successes have inspired confidence M 1 . acl in confirming in part only
in Alvarez, has contributed greatly to
augment his numbers, and had he arms
to supply all who wish to join him, it is
said he might immediately embody sev eral thousands. Gen- Armijo has re
ceived reinforcements from this place
and is advancing on Alvarer for the pur
pose of crushing him as they say. In
this, I am confident he will fail, and that
Com. Ga:
this last compact, it was obviously the dictate of humanity, that the United
States should endeavor to relieve the two Nations from provisions, which
stripped them of their whole land, and
to which they could not be supposed to
have understanding assented. At the
same time, it was equally incumbent to
make good past promises to the New York tribes.
The accomplishment of both these
ture. Among the articles which may have rcently received arc the following, viz: Gold Finger Rings in variety. Ladies and Gentlmen's Gold Breast Pins of the latest fashion. Gilt Bracelets, Gold Ear rings. Gold, Gilt, Steel and Silk Watch Chains, Gold Gilt and Plated Seals and Keys, Silver ever-pointed pencils. Broad Sc narrow Silver lace, Silver Cord,
Silver Thimbles, Silver mounted Spectacles, Pocket Compasses, Tooth Brushes, Fancy Soap, Perfumery, Military Plumes, Epaulets and Stars, Pistols, Dirks, Crayons for Pencil Cases, Patent and Common Watch Chrystals, Pocket Books, Inkstands, &c. &c A variety of Silver Plated and BftlTTANIA WARE. such as Tea and Coffee Pots, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Table Tea and Desert Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Masonic Jewells, &. &c. 6'. M. HONE, cV Co. Expect to receive in a few days a supply of Patent Lever, L'Epine Repeating and Plain Watches, and also a handsome ad
dition to their present assortment of FANCY GOODS. They still continue the Watch repairing, Silversmiths' and Clock mating business, and are fully prepared to manufacture Eight Day Clocks and Time pie
ces which they will warrant. They will also furnish seals for pub
lic cilices at short notice, handsomely engraved and all work sent by mail or otherwise shall receive particular and immediate attention. Cash paid for old Gold and Silver. October, 1S30. IH-tf
FROM THE BALTIMORE REPUBLICAN. Mr. Clay has been formally nomina
ted for th Presidency, by a Convention of .Yathional Republicans recently held at Hartfcrt! Considering that every living mem ber of a former celebrated Convention liold at the same place, is also a Xational
Republican opposed to Gen Jackson, the selection of the mode and the place, is appropriate and characteristic Old associations will waken up the flagging of Clay 's eastern friends, and warm them into some renewed exertion. He needs the aid of every stimulant, and a Hart fard Convention is as good as any lor Mm.
N l.W-YORK, Oct. 1. LATE FROM ENGLAND
Bv the packet ship Napoleon, captain
Smith, arrived yesterday, wchave Liv
erponl papers to the 27th August, with
corresponding dates Irom London. 'et Indian Trade The intclli
gence of most i mmediate interest, is the fact that the Napoleon has brought out a treaty for the opening ot the West Tnilii trado ir nnr shinning. Mr.
M'Lane, cur minister at London, was al Liverpool when the Napoleon sailed, anil at her depatture handed a package of uf the Collector of this port, which he
stated contained n treaty in regard to (his trade, but desired that the contents! might not be disclosed until the vessel: ggt out of port. It scents that the circumstance was nut publicly knaun in England, as the papc.s dj a. lr.de to'
were distributed;
placarded upon the walls of the Palace, nntl the houses of the Ministers were
covered with pasquinades On the evening of the 8th a quarrel took place between the citizens and the Royal Guard, in front of the house of the Minister Calomarde two of the Royal Guard were slain. The people talk of setting fire to the convents.
The Secretary of the Spanish Embas
sy, who left Paris on Wednesday, with
despatches for Madrid, has instructions
from the Count d'Ofaha to declare to his government that it would be imprudent to refuse to acknowledge the French Government. The Chamber of Deputies were engaged in the discussion ol a proposition, declaring that the members who had not taken the oath of allegiance to the new government, as having resigned and
IYIEDICAL NOTICE. rnMIE semi annual meeting of the U Medical Hoard of the first Medical
nK'iprn were the design of the DTCSent r- .:n . : ir:.
1 , , Al I L , ,i "ul""" O ' UlSiriLl Will UiCtl 111 V UIV,l.iliC3 Ull IUC day, says that Alvaiez has beaten the coJmmission. When the council were Fir9t MQnd ay in A'ovembtr nrxr-when advanceof Armijo and taken two pieces assemblcd, the New York Indians pre-! opcd the members will be punctuof cannon It will not surprise me to , , -,m fnp a trnrt nf 770.000 noP , yut.ciu -
cmtu n... - - - al in a'icnaancc.
24 acres tor each soui. inc
hear that it is confirmed.
MEDITATED REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND
Mr Cobbett will preside at a public
dinner, to-morrow, at the London Tav
ern, at which a subscription is to be pro-
acres, or o
two Nations offered a tract of 144,000
acres, which did not include, however,
nnrr nf ilip imnrfivp.mcnts bv the !
J-"1- ...f-'B W
New York tribes.
The Commissioners proposed to both
By order. H. DECKER, Sec'y. October 10, 1830. 37-2.
NEW STOKE.
posed for the relief of the patriotic suf- D3rties, the one lo grant, the other to ac- ... ferers in France, of whom, it appears, iepl a Iract of 301,000 acres including ; subscribers are now opening
there are seventeen hundred wounded in thc improvements, and a portion of the , -H- ' cwf - vr the hospitals alone. Mr. Cobbett in country ceded in 1 822. . V d0, Me-
tends proposing a procession to conduct Thcre several offers and propositions - "p- - rr;;:;";;:.v . rru intT nn j xt:.u ,nfin. and fancy Dry Goods, ith Hardware,
dians would agree to the terms of the utiery, iueensware, o,.
bssware, Hats,
&c. all of which
, I'LL- I I I ...Ml I .
dun. w mrn ne nones, mui wc nunc, win t 1 . - nnn : nrroo
1 - r iuiaii3'"-,VJWt - - t f half a mill inn nf nrnnle. alll .i tfl.crftUt Pnmmisinnrri. ! "OCSt OroCeriCb C
vuuvJi j v - 1 . v y oilier iitji 'uiiiujuui 1
decorated with tri-colored cockades. Mr. Cobbett labors hard to convince the "unwashed artisan" of his strength, and
tr, inmrps iinnn him tTrnrn thf. pvnmnle . n....
in Prance) his real importance in the made the basis of any Executive or Le- " Psed ol on the lowest terms for cash;
r . . t -i . 1 .1 . 1 - - ! r.r in n.intT incv win rcrnvn ir lair
1 . o m . a(ii rvn in viiur tin i i 1 : 1 w i i .i'4ir ft in. iimi win ii'iuiiiii' 1.1 1 111 11 ai iiiiiw ri r - w 1 r a iir 11 1 niii. t 1 ii.iiuii'
also, a uiui.'usuii'") iik..!. .o 1-.1, " - 0 n - umwu, - 1,
the abolition of thc punishment ot death. to it, and rciorm in time; lor tne time is . . . r .1 t
The Report of the Commissioner, "cent y purchased by one of the -!l 1 suddosc. recommend an adher- Pn (' '?J cry pos.rble ad.
enceto the plan projected by them at "E P"c uquau ,y in iNe Z B. We do not see how it can be otk and Ph.hdelphia, and .ill be du-
The latter was warmly advocated by j not far removed when the people will Gen Lafaveltc. It is said, a law was j become more than impatient under the to be proposed on the 22d, to repeal t-he burdens by which they are oppressed " act of the 12th Jan 1816, condcniniqg We copy the above article from the numerous individuals for political olTcn- London Morning Herald. Thc aristo ccs. i cracy and established clergy will, we en-
A private letter from Toulon vves j tcrtain no doubt, strain every nerve, and
x i . r n r.u
of opposition, if not hostility, between . P". ' ,"lrn "c
the two parties, is deepened and con
firmed
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE partnership hitherto subsisting j under the firm of J.met If Saml.
important information from Alters. -Yc- J exercise their united and powerful influ i Smith, is this day dissolved by cording to this. Uourmont has rcfuscd'tcti ence, to defeat the execution of Mr C's ! consent. All persons having c
thers, Dried Apples, Tallow, Domestic
Lin en, Beans, Deerskins, Onions, uc. together with all ether merchantable articles, thc product of home industry. MARRON k HUNTER. trr M . Sr now possess the Co-
t i in t mm i w - .
mutual lumbian Steam Mill, and win with
ing claims a-
the requisite encouragement, continue
J l n w .Mill.
. '.i. . .... . ... . i . a w. r i ii. w..v
strike the white fW. ami nunp.fi- has i n an ot resolution, which he seeks to ; rTiinst said hrm. are requested to present i,iC -i"fC " . . - '
. r-.- - t, , . . , . mtrrnisc mi licuiaiti)
hoisted the tn-colored tlag; sy that all disgviibe tnuler the pretence o cooler-; ti,Cm lo James Smith lor settlement, and inc Uf, of Corn, and twenty communication between the army and i ring honor on thc A. nbibador of great z persons owing, are requested to make thovtanJ u' vjjCal 'antl shall at (Im l'i't ic ciKncn -i rwl 1 1 1 :i I . t . i ill C 1 1 4 Mi'ilft.t 1i I N i l l,. olthmtt rlcl-vo ri Iminf. thOUSi"
study to accommo
A conspiracy had been discovered at
Algiers. It was found th.it the Turks had been oenvevinf; a c.oaM'ry of arms
b-ild. istu'.eand cnte pi ising, but h docs tjujv autl.oriscd to receipt for same.
r. )t possess the chjiacter and ii.lluence 1 JAMES SMI VII. necssury to cope, either by stratarem 1 SAML. SMITH.
each establishment
daie customers. Vincennei, Dec. 1, 1329,
42-lf.