Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 March 1831 — Page 2

iForcfau iicUxs-

From the N. Y. Morning Cour. and Lnq.

MSB DAYS LATCH

Cap'. Holdrege, arrived yesterday from

Liverpool, the Editors of the Courier and Enquirer have received their files of London papers tp the 25th (containing Paris daet to the 23d,) and Liverpo il of the 26th January, inclusive. The manifesto of the Poles cannot be read without heart stirring emotions; it h at once spirited and moderate, eloquent and just. The Russian army is at length upon its march, and a short peri

od will probably bring us accounts of actual operation The Poles seemed ready to meet the Autocrat of Russia with a gallantry and ardor worthy of their cause, and who can refuse to aspirate a fervent hope that this deeply wronged people may rise victorious from the struggle? The King of Holland has made an im

portant communication to the states General in relation to the affairs of Belgium; we regret that our limits do not allow us to give it at length. He entirely renounces in it his rights and those of Ms house over that country. Says that he has consented to the opening of the Scheldt. Thai he will abstain from all measures of aggression. In Belgium the last accounts report the further proceedings of the Congress respecting the lection of a King. The Duke de Leuchtenberg on of Prince Eugene, seems now to be the favorite candidate, and the young Prince has announced his willingness to serve. The Paris dates, which are as late as the 23d, contain nothing important as re

gards the internal state of France. The country, however, is evidently arming and putting itself in a state to meet the emergencies which the pretend troubled aspect of affairs indicates will probably speedily arise. The meetings in England in favor of a reform m Parliament, seem to embrace the whole kingdom, and public opinion is every where enlisted in favor of the measure. The burnings, though still

frequent, are not of a serious character. But in Ireland, matters seem to be coming to a crisis, and O'Connell and the Government are fairly at an issue It is said that Mr O'Connell proposes holding his agitation meetings in a steam fcoat, to be moored beyond the jurisdiction of the Irish Government, and where consequently, no proclamation can reach. FRANCE . TARIS, JAN 22. "In all that is now doing, there is but one thing that is really serious tne preparations making with so much activity, order and skill, by Marshal Soult The lit three months have been occupied by the rest of the Ministry in discussing ith more or less anger, questions which var alone can solve. Ot all who have stood up to France, that they had the most positive assurance of peace, no

one of them believed a single word of

what they themselves said, while a Ministry, in which there were men of Midoubted talent, was completely paralysed by its forebodings of war, which it

could not avow. 1 his is no time to aire des ajfairet, or to be deciding questions of Government. That is the reason why every attempt to administer or frame laws hitherto has been pitiful and finally

failed. Skilful men were the first tolaugh at what they were doing; and the ambitious have excited the ridicule of others. The preparations for war are, therefore, the only serious arid positive object.This is so true that the labors of Mar shai ou!t have escaped every party discussi being considered as a thing of inconiestiblc importance, and the only object tending to a useful and certain result. At no time has it been in the power of any Government to stop the progress of events The necessary work will always bo done by some one and in spite of every intrigue. Thus have our foreign relations been carried on in di rect opposition wilh events, and France is indignant at it; but the real direction was followed by the Minister of War,

who has taken the only clear, easy, and patriotic course. It would have been desirable that the general conduct of Government, instead of being a sort of protest against the warlike tendency of vents, should have been with more reference to that great necessity. Many differences of opinion that now exist, and are unruly and inconvenient, would not have burst forth, and those who cry e,War to the counter revolution! War to the stifling principles of 1814! wou'd have united against the foreign and in ternal enemies the men who bro't about the revolution of July " FARIS, JAJT 21. The return of the troop of the army cf Africa, begins to be carried into exe cution, and only four regiments will rctaain in the Colony. M ATOKVR, JAN 13. The military armaments at Uayonne continue. There is a company of anil

'disarmed the peasantay, all the village ; make their subniissim

LONDON. JAW. 24. Belgium and Iloliznd Private accounts by the Duuh Mail describe the

By the packet ship Silas Richards, i D"tch 10 be.in 9tc osl ; it .I, f,rr, 1 efficient preparation. One letter says,

our army is now 60,000 strong, consisting principally of strong healthy men,

between 25 and 35. LeNirw,25TH iak. The commercial letters teccived from Rotterdam state that, though the King

has consented to the breaking up ot the blockade of the Scheldt, he has done so with a very bad grace, and that he is

about to publish a protest against the right of the Five Powers to interfere. It is added that his Majesty has voluntarily reduced the amount of his salary from 200 000 a year to 90,000. Ac counts, however, have been rectived at Lloyd's, stating that the Scheldt was not open on the 21st inst. From the agent at Antwerp, dated Jan 21. "No orders have been receiv

ed by General Chasse, up to noon this

day, respecting the raising of the blockade."

on Lord Mayer's days, ss the papers have 1 . r ,-- 7 ' Next spring will inundate &y the United States with Emigrants. GvSg&ZXWXl iC JLntt? vemment will find exporting their star , fJJTg thp pleaxvrf cf inflating their ved rioters more expensive than sending , r he public gcntrally. that ihr,j them to Canada. Every convict sent to 1 I . Q Botany Bay, costs pounds. 1 hat . of wf rcJn(iu would pay the passage et fiv pe son. j w J )7t,w,,

to tanat ., ana support ( J; - oAj

months -Cincinnati uazeuc ,

" I lnL Whitr unci i 2ri 1 u VhlrtiH Is IloXf

UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND ,1,. ' , p r.lani-rtsSuuer

The Boundary QueiionUy Blok Italian LutestringSilk and Tahfollowing paragraph n be seen that hy Velvets Bombasts, Plaids, Camthe king of the Ncihei lands has decided u-r.VsCrt Gl Hosiery, Fash-

the boundary question reicrrcu iu . j ionahjc Bonnet and Belt Ribbons, Legbitrarncnt bv the governments ot the U-u

bitrarncnt bv the eov

nitcd States and England. Nothing has transpired by which we can even guess in whose favor the decision has been made. A'. York Spectator. From the .Yational Gazette. bolivar's will. Tc have received the G.iceta de C3r-

thagena of December 26ih, containing pr0(iUC 0f iUy

ter, Silk and Marseilles Yestings, Brown and Bleached Domestics, Prunella, Mo

rocco and Mens' Leather Shoes Fine and Common Hats, c)c. c'c. together with an assortment of Hardware, Iron, Steel, Castings, Fresh (Groceries and Qttcensware, they arc determined to offer at the lowest rates for cash or merchantable

POLAND. Among the many signs of public enthusiasm for liberty in Warsaw, we notice one which is of a very gratifying

character. 1 he Jews have not only contributed with great liberality to the fund raised by the patriots, but they have started a newspaper in the Jewish lan guage, in which the cause ot freedom is warmly advocated. The second number of this paper, which is called the Israelite Polski, dated December 30, is now before us- It states that the utmosi confidence is placed in the Dictator, and

that ail classes are enthusiastic in the cause of freedom. Among the news paragraphs, it announces that a corps ot 2400 infantry and cavalry, to be called the "Children of Var9aw,M has been

raised, and that the Adjutant of the Die tator has left Warsaw with despatches for St Petersburg. The co operation of fhe Jews with the Polish pariotsof a different creed, is not co-fined to contri

butions of money, and attempts to ex cite a rrencral feelinc in their favor

there are in the Polish army about 2000

Jewish cavalry, who are said to be equal

in appearance and discipline to any troops in Europe. The news of the Polish revolution was received at Constantinople on the 17th of December and gieat joy was expressed there on the occasion.

PROSPECTS IN ENGLAND

Samuel J. Brown, Lsq ot this city,

has politely permitted us to make a few

extracts from a letter rectived by the

Sovereign from London, dated Dec. ;3,

mo.

"I need not enter on politics, because

the numerous papers I have sent give a

full account. But this I may say Eng

land sun it set. Our jails are so tud

ot miserable inhabitants that even the

soldiers' barracks are used for prisoners, guarded by soldiers. The debtors' jails

arc also so lull, in the counties, that pie

siding officers refuse to isue executions against debtors. We have an insolvent

debtors court continually betting to re

lievc and discharge debtors, and com

misstoncrs go the circuit every three

months, to keep the prisons clear 01

debtors. As to criminals, the best cri

tenon :s that in i2b. 6 to 4UL were

transported, in 1827, 13 to 1400, in 1828. 3500, and in 1829.2446 Is not

this a pretty specimen ot demoraliza

ttor.r At this moment, we have three

commissions especially issued for the

trials of rioters, who, within the last three months, have risen in the cast and south, and partly in the west of England They have besides, set fire to an immense number of coinricks, which have been destroyed. They are sure to be convicted on the slightest evidence, nd the utmost severity of the law has

been visited on the heads of those convicted. The restrictions on corn from other countries, on American flour, the

high price of bread, low wages, no work, heavy rates and taxes, and the overwhelming weight of poor and county rates, press the labourer to the earth, whilst our manufacturers are starving and dying of want "Let a man's principles be as correct as is possible, he must live or. his pro perty and his credit; and when these are gone, then comes a jail for debt, then a discharge, then a pauper on the work house bocks, then a rioter, for the poor

are starved hy the Parish office: s, then,

among other things the principal articles

of Bolivar'a will. The following arc some of them: 4 I aver that I possess no other property but the lands and mines of Arroa, situated in the province of Carabobo, and some lumilutc, as specified in the inventory which may be found among my pa pet s in the charge o( Juan de Francisco Mai tin, a citizen of Carthagcna.

6 It is my desire that the medal pre

sented me by the congress of Bolivia, in 1

the name of that people, may be restoted in my own name, as pledge of the true affection which I retain for that republic even in my last moments. 7 It is my desire that the two works sent me by my friend general Wilson, 5c which formerly belonged to the library ot Napoleon, entitled the S cial Com pact by Kosseau. and the Art ot War by

Montecuenti, may De presented to the

university of Caracas.

10 It is my desire, that after my de

cease, my remains may be deposited in

tbe city of Caracas, my native place.

II. i he sword given me by the grand

marshal cf Ayacucho general Sucre I

direct my t xecutors to restore to his wi

dow, that she nuy preserve it as a proof

of the love to him which I havcalwsys

protested

12. I direct my executors to render

thanks to general Robert Wilson tor the good cm, duct of his son, colonel Bedford

Wilson, who has so faithfully accompa

nied tne to the last moments of n iilc

Colon:! Witson was one ol his aids

1 he persons named hy Bolivar as ex excutors, are Gen. P ictno Mcndnz. Jnan de l'rancisco Martin, prefect of .iagdalc-na, and Dr Jose vargas. I he editors of the Gaceta, in commenting upon the will, thus express themselves; " The sensibility ot our readers cannot fail to be excitr d, on beholding the gen erous disinterestedness of this truly great man Born in opulence, and heir to a considerable fortune, he has nothing left but the lands and mines ot Arroa which he inherited from his ancestors, and some furniture, the most valuable ot which he returned to those who by i: had expressed their esteem and gratitude. The founder of three nations, in wr ich he could have acquired immense wealth, distributed with the same narions,the gilts which their gratitude prompted, & is only able to leave his brothers and nephews, whom he makes his heirs, the t e siduc of his patrimony which he had a! ready divided among his kindred. No less honorable is the direction that his

They take this ovportvTiiti! of inform

ing the customers of the Vinccnnes Steam Mill that in future that establishment will

be "under the immediate management of

one of the frm; and they hope that their invariable disposition to accommodate

will ensure them a share of public patro nage.

tCJ The highest market piice for

heat, C orn and Saw-los. December S25, 1830 47-

STQEL&GE AGENCY.

t H HE subscriber has the pleasure of

jL informing the public generally that he still continues the Commission ani

Storage Business, at his Old St:i d. NOflTTf Il'RSr CORNER 9t WAtER ASD market streets In addition ot his former stock, he has teccived a

Ihnuhomc Assortment of Jail nuS ZPJinitv

CONSISTING L PART OF White lUd and Green Flannels Black and Drab Lion Skin Cassinetts and New Style Calicoes Colored Brown and Bleached Domestics

GENTLEMEN'S

FINE HATS

"xti r.APH

A few cases of Ladies'. Gen

tlemen's and Boys' Shoes. G3.CCEJ&IES.

Tanners Oil first quality hptrm Gil.cV Mackerai SO Hands Whiskey Kails Assorted LIQUORS

of every description, and of the best

quality, always on hard by the &tiolr$alr or ttctafl

Coffer antJ hUGAIl.

THE jIFFOKMED p 2orituufitou. j

I)Y arc! with the consent of the Rcforri

l-J rd Medical Society of the U. States, the new Reformed Medical Institute n has been h rated in Worthington, an interesting and fl mrishirg town on the W hcts-tcr.e rh er, eiht nr.les north of Columbus, cn the Northern Turnpike. This stute lias beeu chesen, because it presents the greatest ad-

tautaees to ucihute ti c locaichcs of ihe

botanical student the count! v around it a-

boundir.5 with every variety tf n.edical

plants ; and the situation tchitr the most

hcalihy and delightful in the VkCttern ccur.try and because the occupar.cy of the larrc

collet; cdihce, together with the t;rourdcf every variety of soil tor an extensive botani al garden, has been presented to us by theboard ct tr ustees cf Worthiutjton college.

There will be attached to the institution.

a dispensary fur analyzing and prtparh -j

vegetable medrcr.es; and an ir.r.rmary.

where persons li oai the neighborhood, t r a

distance, laborir g under t"e ers, consumptions, dyspepsia, !ier complaints, gravely

ulcers, hstulas. cancers, otc.iS c. w ill be successfully treated, without blecdir.g mercery or the kn:fcy and from which the student

will acquire a correct knowledge ot the nature, operation ar.d iuperior efficacy cf vegetable agents in removing dbe:.se. The necessity for such an institution cf this kind, in the west, to be under the direction cf competent profe5!crs, is strikingly evident. It is an institution that is designed! to concentrate, and disseminate, all the knowledge and discoveries of doctors of medicine and empyrics, sages, and savages: and that will demonstrate to the student and the sick that vegetables alone, afford the oaly rational, safe, and effectual means of removing diseases, without impairing the constitution, or endanger I'.fe or limb 'i'hat the present system of practice, which treat diseases of every form with metallic minerals, the lancet, or the knife, is dangerous or inefficient the lamentable facts which every day present too fully illustrate. Ncr is this tr uth more clearly exhibited, than the

fact that vegetable substances alone, aic void of (lanirer. ar.d powerfully efficient

when administered: a preference to the

success of our New-York infii mary, and the success of ignorant botanical physicians, proves this fact.

The college and infirmary will be cpened

the first week in December, where students from all parts nn.y enter and complete their

medical education, and where persons laboring under every species of disease shall receiv e prompt and faithful attention.

1 he course cf study to be pursued, and

which will be taught according to the OLD and the Reformed systems, by Lectures, Recitations, Examinations, ar.d suitable text, books, is, 1st. Anatomy and Physiology. 2.

Old and Reformed hureerv. 3. I'heorv

and Practice of Medicine. 4. The old anil

improved system of Midwifery, with the diseases of women and children 5. Materia

Medica, with practical and general Botany. 6. Medical and Botanical Chemistry and

Pharmacv. 7. Stated Lectures on collate

ral Science Moral and Mental Philosophv

Phrenology Medical Jurisprudence

Comparative anatomy, Medical history, &c.

By attending this institution, the student

will acquire a correct knowledge of the pre

sent practice of physicians a knowledge cf the use, and abuse, of Minerals, the Lancet,

Obstetrical forceps, and the knift, and ii. know U dge of the new and improved system, that supersedes their use, with tenfold more

safety and success. I here w ill be no speci

fied time to complete a course cf study ;

whenever the student is qualified he may 1. V V . a. a

graduate anc receive a Uiplcma some will pass in one year others will require more.

TOGETHER with several other ar-

mortal remains should be conveyed to J tides, he will sell very low tor cash or

Caracas, his native country, and that this

legacy of love should be conferred on a place where reside the implacable enemies who are aiming their thrusts at his excellency. & loading him with calumny by attributing to him designs subversive ot liberty and wh- e originated the disorders which now afflict the republic, out of hatred to its iibetatur and father Yet

SUCH IS me rove wuiui uiuus mm iu uit soil of his bin hi Animated by this love in his last moments, the liberator yields

Produce of any kind.

WILLIAM MIEURE. Vincennes, Nov 1830. 4 1 if CLOVER SEED.

150 blls. (fresh) Clover Seed, just re

ceived and tor sale by TILL AY, SCOTT, Sc Co. Louisville March Uh, 1831. N;ii's. Window Glass Sec.

200 KegsNailsSc Brads assorted sizes

himself to its influence, and entrusts the j 250 Boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Win

p-ecious deposit or ms veneraDic re- dow Gl?.s9,

mains to a town whi h gives shelter to joO blls Green Copperas,

those who a lew uays ago solicited his expulsion trorn the country "

CHURC11 AND STATE. The cons;uutnn3! chaiicr of France hns wisely separated religion, as an establishment, from the state. This is an example which other nations must, sooner or later, adopt. It is necessary for the interests of religion itselt, which

if there is an assemblage to complain, is injured and degraded when allied with the law regard! them asVioters: as riot poihical machinery No religion ought

r -

ers they are liable to indictment and conviction, and transportation follows of course We have, indeed, a melancholy prospect before us Last week I saw 10,000. some reports say 15,000 or 20,000 mechanics assembled, who paraded through the city to St. James' palace, to present a petition to his majesty. The banners

lery in the citadel every body here is j were very numerous, and the tri colour . I . a ....

persuaded that we shall have war in the

spring. ASLR, JANUARY 15. Switzerland The last sortie of our troops was crowned with completh sue cess. They gained possession of the village of Alechwyl, and brought the peasantry to submission, who beaten and disarmed, were returning to their homes. PARIS, jah. 22 Cfcc citjr of Basic has conquered ar.d

ed fues the most conspicuous. The

Government being now composed of new ministers, all the Duke's part) , to a man, turned out and allowed the procession to proceed without molestation. After presenting the petition to the King, at his levee, the deputies, three in number, had an audience and the whole returned peaceably to their club rooms and sepa rated The parties consisted of various traders ar.d clubs, who trcre disappointed

lOO bll?. Tar

2.CO KcRs White Lead,

200 Boxes Sc Kegs, Creel's superior

I ohacco, 550 Reams Wrapping paper, PO Reams Tea paper, il5 Boxes Rapp's Wool hats, 100 df-z. Spades, and Shovels, SO 5(;z Hoes. 200 Boxes Y H. tz G P. Tea, 150 blh Loaf Sugar, 30 Casks Malaga Wire, 25 Seroons, S. F. Indijo,

poitiicai macninery ivuicuiuu uu

tn hr rnmnr jord which cannot stand it

self; if it require the prop of human' 50 Kegs Sad Irons, i,,v. it r.tmn: he a true religion. It lioxes Cat ules,

must be nothing more than a pretext for patronage, a secular institution created by men for their own worldly purposes, and a continued insult V) the Ucay The religion which has power to attract and fix men's minds, will cxcicne that power without the assistance of legislators, and will be infinitely better cultivated if left to its course. The poorer the ministers of the gospel are, the better they attend to the spiritual wants of

their needy fellow-creatures. 1 his

sut'ret upon which England has much j

to learn, and will not have a little to Co. But the day for the business has notytt arrived, though we can perceive the faint gleaming of its dawn hntith $lci:hhj Bex icr:.

HO doz WTire Sifters, lO taz Patent Buckets, 20 !oz Tin Kettles, With a hrge assortment of GROCERIES, just received and tor sale bv TILL AY, SCOrT March 4th, 1831.

k Co. 5-2m.

KOTICE.

those indebted to the stibscn-

s by note or book account, are

earuvslly lequestcd lo call and pay the

nc on or befire the 20th of March.

ROSE U HARPERS. Vincei-nes, J3n 29, 1831. 5 1 tf

.4 far pounds nfll'cvl wanted.

REQUISITIONS FOR ADMISSION.

1. A ctrtiheate of a gocd moral charac

ter. 2. A eocd Lnelish Lducation.

TEH MS. 1 he price of nual'ifvir g a per

son to practice, including a Diploma, anil

acc.ess to all the adv antages of the Institution, will be SlO m advance, or 75 in ad

vance, and felOO at the clo;e of his studies

Lvery advantage given, ar.d some allow

ance made to these in indigent circumstances. Board will be had at &1,C0 per week, and bocks at the western citv prices.

JLery student on entering Worthing

ton college will become an honorary mem

ber of the Reformed Medical Society of the

United States from whom he will receive t

Diploma, and Annual Report cf nil the do

ings and discoveries of its dillerent members, and be entitled to all its censtitutior.al privileges and benehts.

Those wishing itirther information will please address a letter (post paid) to Cel. G. H. Gnswold, or the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. Stu ents and thers had better beware cf the slanders of the j. resent physicians, who know no more about .'ir institution, than they do about Botanical Medicine. J.J. T K L LI7., tre s id en t. IVcrthiipofi. O. Oct. 1, IKCO. NO 1 K Editors publishing the above Circular fifty -two times, shall receive a compensation, a certificate entitling the hearer to tuition gratis, or an equivalent to that sum (S15G) n medicine, i-dv ice or attcudance. tro:n i.s or any member of our society. Those publishing it 2'J times, to halt" that compensation. Such tditrrs in thr west as published the N.York Circular (.tie vear, by giving the foregoing t'clv- insertions, can send their student to this institution, and he shall be accepted.

November 27, 13J,0. 42-iy mlutctvatorj lotirr. B ETTKRS of administration of all j J and singuUr, the gocds, chatties, rights, credits and effects of Robert Crow, late of Pike county, deceased, having been granted to us, all those indebted to the estate are requeued to make payment. Those having claims to present them for settlement. The estate is probably solvent MARY CROW. -fimV. JOHN BUTLER -. . JAMEs CROW,m r January 2nd 1831. 2-3t. 0 INDENTURES for Apprentices for sale at this ollioc.