Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 7, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 March 1831 — Page 4

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1 Afrir pimfnof Hood's Comic Annual'for 1831 DOMESTIC ASIDES; OR. TRUTH IN PARtNTIIKSIS. "I really take it very kind, This visit, Mrs. Skinner? 1 have not seen yoa such an arc (The wretch has come to dinner!) "Your daughters, too, what loves cf irh What heads for painters easels! Come here and kiss the infant, clears, (And give it p'rhaps, the measles !) "Your charming boys. I see, are home From Reverend Mr. RusstTs : 'Twas very kind to brit j them both (What boots for my new Brussels!) 'What! little Clara left at home! Well now I call that shabby: I should have loved to kiss her so (A flabby, dabby, babby') 'And Mr S., I hope he's well, AH though he lives so handy. He never now drops in to sup (The better for our brand) !) 'Come, take a seat I long to hear About Matilda's marriage ; You're come, of course, to spend the day (Thank heav'n I hear the carriage!) "What! must you go? next time I hepe You'll give me longer measure; Nay I shall see you do.vn the stairs, (With most uncommon pleasure!) "Goodbye! goodbye! remember all, Next time you'll take your dinners! (Now, David, mind i'm not at home in future to the Sk'mncis!) THE YTIIND3 DY MISS H. F. CLOUD. We come! we come! and ye feel our might, As we're hastening ou in our boundless Right, And our broad invisible pinions sweep Over the mountains and over the deep, Like the spirit of liberty wild and free. And ye look on our works, and own 'tis we, Ye call us the winds, but can ye tell Wl.ither we go, or were wc dwell? And whether our breath is loud antJ high, Or comes in a soft and balmy sigh; If our thrcatenings fill tin soul with fear, Or our gentle whisperings woo the car With music xrial; still 'tis wc; And ye look, and ye list, but what do you see? Can e hush one sound of our voice to peace, Or waken our note when our numbers cease? Our dwelling is in the Almighty's hand, We come and go at his command! Though joy or sorrow may mark our track; His finger's our guide, and we look not back; And if in our wrath yc would turn us away. Or win us in gentler airs to play. Then lift up your hearts to Him who binds Oi t-ees, as he will, the obedient winds. LONDON, JANUARY 20 It is calcu'atcd that the lusty decision of the king of Holland, relative to the long pending boundary question, be tween this country and the United States, rri. -ranslcr from tireat Britain to the A cucans at It ast six millions of acres Of 'ua va9t extent of country nearly for'' seven thousand acres beiong to the cc-i. i, of Hertford arid upwards of a tin i ri to the county of Devon, twr of th nearest counties to the -ityof Q le bee, the capitol ol the Canadas It is Aiso calculated that the United States boundary will be brought within about thii'.etn miles of the river St Lawrence fron. the , and that about uuui vuv iiu'iiiiiii unit i ui i ii v;jt Jin, alonir which runs the old and diitct communication between Qiiebec Mid New Brunswick, Halifax a v; Nova Sana, will be given as the United Stvit boundary. But this is not ail ; rc understand that lour other proposed roads to different parts of our lower prol inct s will be hcncefoi th within the Unitcd S-.ates territory. As has been ob-tcr-.vd, Tlia Orange majesty must have bng.i'e'- ideas ot spice than his present ;imtcd sway would lead us to believe. Trcrn :.e.. Y Courirr and Enquirer. NIXE BAYS LAT2U V.' ie packet ship Silas Richards, n UoUlri arrived yesterday ..!veipt ? tne editoi s of the CourE ouiicrhave received their files L ' ir.g pool iHbn papers to the 2j;!i (containJ'lsimu to the 23J.) and Lwerf the 26-h January, inclusive. fhe nanilestoof the Pules, cannot be rssd without hcatt stirring emo ioi: it r at once spirited c moJei ate, eloquent & just. The Russian army is at length Upon its march, and a short period will probably briru; us accounts of actual ope rations The Poles seemed ready to meet the Autocrat of Rssia with a gallantry r. lor worthy of their came, and who can rcltisr to aspirate a fervent hope that tlvs dreply wronged people may rise victorious from the struggle ? The king of Holland has made animporrtnr communication to the statesf;or.era! in relation to the aflVirs of Bel truni; we regret that our limits do not fcllow us to give it at length He en t.rely renounces in it his rights and those of rd bouse ofcr tha' country Says '-it he has consented o the onenincr of ikidit. That ha rill atatiia from!

all measures of agression xn yjelgv urn thi ast accounts report the tuul.er proceedings ot the corgtess respecting the election of a king The duke dc Leuchtenburgh, son of prince Eugene, seems now to be the favorite candidate, and ihe young prince has announced his willingness to serve. I he displeasure of the allied powers, and particularly of France, has not deterred many of the members from expressing their wishes

in his favor. No less than fifteen candidates have already been before them, a tnong others, Viscount Chateaubriand, general Sebastiani, and the pope. The 28lh tebtuary is the day fixed on for a definite decision of the question. The Paris dates, which are as late as the 23d, contain nothing important as j regards the internal state of France. The country, however, is evidently arming and putting itself in a state to meet the emergencies which the present troubled aspect of affairs indicates will probably speedily arise. The meetings in England in favor of a reform in pa.liament seem to embrace the whole kingdom, and public opinion is every where enlisted in favor of the measure The burnings, though still frequent, arc not of a serious character But in Ireland, matters seem to be coming to a crisis, c O'Connell and the government are fairly at issue. It is said that Mr. O'Connell proposes holding his agitation meetings in a steam boat, to be moored beyond the ju risdiction of the Lish government, and where consequently, no proclamation can reach. On Tuesday morning, the house ot Mr. O'Connell, in Merrion square, was visited by Mr. Farrell, chief constable, atid peace-office Iwin, who, upon being admitted to that gentleman's presence, stated that they had a warrant against him, issued from the head office, on a charge of a conspiracy, to evade the proclamations recently promulgated by the lord lieutenant. After a long con versation, which we have not space to notice, Mr O'Connell entered into the requisite securities, himself in ona thou . . r sanu pounus ana two sureties in live hundred pounds each. Mr. Barrett, Mr. Steel, Mr Reynolds, and Mr Lawless were all served with the same processes, and all gave bail. WTe shall offer no decided opinion on this proceeding, until wc know something more of the nature of the aliedged oiiencc. At present it appear to us 'hat the Irish government have shown more zeal than discretion in the affair. From the Irish Shichi. THE PROCLAMATION OF LORD ANGLE SF.A. The lord-lieutenant of Ireland has at tempted, as will be seen by the subjoined letter of the liberator, to stifle the voice of popular opinion, by issuing sundry proclamations to prohibit, not only pub lie meetings, but eveniuAc breakfast g O'Connell, too able a statesman lor the soldier, Anglesea, h3S met these foolish proclamations with spirited rejundei s, in which he has denounced the despotism and illegality of the Irish gove nmcnt. It was observed by the philosophic Da con, that "oppression wjs calcu.-ated to drive wise men mad," so that the Irish, who are counted a very combustible people, cannot any longer evince Lip land coldness, and (ti;;id apathy, undct the stripes of English persecutors The lime is at hand when she will use in her gigantic might to bieak lur chains on the heads f her oppressors, and to deciat e the .- rmo-iian monarchy restored, under the sceptres of lint man whom, in the days of our rlorv and greatness, the national estates of 1 ara would have elected king, and caused to ' be inaugurated on 'he stone of aesitm.zs i .nit." I II of t? the dynasty of "Con c the hundred battles." The palace of Tra, we hope, will again raise its ionic pedi ments and Corinthian dome, and in its halls Thomas Moore shall attune the hen t of Erin to freedom ! TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND Mtirrion-tquarc, Jan. 10, 1::31. Another act of legal despotism has been committed We are the bound slaves of a power created by law. and which, theretorc. shouid be submitted to A single Englishman can, in our native land, dictate to s. He can use the most false and audacious ca'u nnies with im punny ; but, above all in;ngs, his will is made the arbiter ot oy roi.riuct. Anotlrj- proclamation has been issued by ihe veiacious lord Anglesey, he has i pi ohibited breakfasts at Holme's. This veracious lord Anglesey's procianation must be obeyed Let us obey it readily ; i let no man beak;si at Holme's. AiasJ for poor Home i But at breakfast, din- j ner, ana 9upper, let every Irishman recollect that he lives in a country where one Englishman's will is Isw. Vhe appointment of lord Lyndhurstto be ctiiet baron of the court of Exchc qu?r has r.ot yet taken place ; but no doubt is entertained that it will take place spei'di'y. as principal duties which stood in the way of it are removed It is intended, in the event of appointment, to throw a great dral of chancery busi ncss into his hands, so ss to get rid ot the long catalogue of causes in that court. I write hastily, to warn my countrymen not to violate the law in any one point Let there be no species of tu mult Or illegal meclinir. T t iiq vii piticutly. Let us nst cc betiavcd into

acts vhich would jivo ut enemies sat isfaction. Patience, my friends 1 patience The lime is not distant, when, by taking no o ther than legal courses and bv always rtmaining in the right, and putting our enemies in the wrong, we shall attain legislative independence. Obey the law in all things This is our perpetual watchword, "Obey the law and thope

who trample u& down at present will, in the strong power of a reformed parlia ment, meet punishment and degradation. Be, therefore, patient, and obey the law. Mark m well . we can succeed, only by not violating the law. I with gieat difficulty, restrain every feeling of indignation at Irving in an en slaved nation, where a proclamation is law ; but I know that the remedy is not to be found in other than a quiet, peaceable, legal, but determined courseV Your obedient servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. N B A requisition for a meeting to petition for the removal of lord Angle sey lies at No. 20, Stephen street. From the JV Y MrrcmtiU Advertiser IRELAND From the uu r t . Journals. This countiy is in a s a'e ot great xcWement on the ubp tt ot tht: lepe.al ot the Ui:ion The lotd leu-enani basis sued several proclamatiot s,the la'.:M da ted 1 3t h January, It contains itstntions on a much more exteided ciie than any that has been previous. y pub iished. It in tact puts down p it teat meetings of every kind, anedgtng 'hat they were mereU ititl tor tht pupose of promulgating & ciiculaung sedulous doctrines and scitin tn's ar.d endeavor ,ng V rneans of inflammatory har angues and publications, to e:icite and keep alive in the minds of hismajes v' subjects in Ireland a spirit of diaffcc tion and hostility towards the existing laws and government. O" the other hand Mr O'Connel has bv hi proclamation, answered them -M i 1 1 v dinners have been given and mcetlnp; held, at which the liberator" as he h termed, delivered many speeches. Two bills have been lound against Mr. Steele, for an al edged libel on the editor of the Evening Packet. J he tribute to Mr O'Connel is ex pected to net more than thirty thousand pound Yeorrenry, A report has reached US that iie marquis of D m gal. as gove n or of the couiry, t tv eivid i coipmunica tion from govcrnoeot, dircrtH'K I ' im mediate embodyii ir the veomemv I his. if true, is l t fi -T md mos ffi cient step that cosM possibly 1 e.d p'td for the tranquility I" l t.Bflt'as Guard'un The Livopfoi A hi' n oi th. )7 h January says, "It is npoosible that the agitation that now disturbs the peace of Ire'and can lotm continu either the government must put down the agita tors or the agitates will attemp' to put down the government CUKE FOR CONSUMPTION An English chctpisi oi Mgh tame, Mi J Murray, of Hull, F S A &c See lias discovered what he firmly be lieves to be a cure for tubercular phthisis or far pone consumption His woik on this subject, which is dedi catcu to the duke ot Wellington, con tains the icstilt of twelve years inquiry. during which period his thoughts have bc;n exclusively bent to !his noble and philanthropic object. In the progress of lis investigations, he came to the very natural conclusion, and one which has impressed many other minds, that if any remedy should ever be found out for structural disease of the lungs, it must be some one which may be brought through the medium of respiration, into immediate con'act with the diseased surface; and when there have ihe pow er of subduing he morbid aciion, without diminishing iht tone of the system At length Mr lu i iy believes that he ha3 discovered u a remedy in the va ftor of nxtrir aetd ; ind this tact is the more worthy ol ni-e tion. since it comes trom a source where empiricism cannot be suspec'td Mr Mur-ay is well known in the scientific vo'ld as author of some valuable j wo' ks on Ciymist-y, and has, we believe, j ben himseli j sufferer from the scourge ! 'ie striven so sedulously to avert. I hal take some other occasion to afford our readers more ci cumstamial ' account of this wnk of Mr M. Best on AJed and S'irg. Journal. DANDY ELOPEMENT. The editor ol the t -oy Budget in lorms US, that their citv ha hern under no little excitement at tLe sudden disjp pearance of a ihing which has strutted about their streets for above a year past in the shape of a lull dash'd dandy, and passed off as a gentleman of the first water, alter getting in debt for board, tailor's bills, Sec. not even excepting the f&cnds ot whom he borrowed money All are lett to suffer The Budget thus continues : "So the world goes. A worthless, brainless fcllow, in whiskers and gloves, will be welcomed into society, while an industrious citizen, who drctses within his income, is discarded or overlooked. A dashing fop can gull almost cveiy body He runs upon the tailor, he runs uuon tht landlord : he runs upon the labor of the shoemaker : tie runs his face at tbs billiirdboaid : tsd his prct-

ence into fcocd society, all bv the facta. 1 r , i .

iion oi nis orcss, nis vrnisKcrs, ana a boi rowed cold watch, and at last he tuns away, leaving his creditors and hisl dupes unpaid, and, perhaps, unpiticd." A lady to'd her husband she read the Art of love on purpose to be agreeable to him. He replied "I had rsther have love without art " For the recovery of a person whohad tamttd, one of the facu ty recommended "" u I sal volatile An officious kinsman, correcting the prescription, observed, that "a woman would make him worse." THE REFORMED MEDICAL COLLEGE, ort!UufltonV TTV and with the consent of the Reform ist ed Medical Society of the U. States, the new Reformed Medical Institution has been located in Worthington, an interesting and flourishing town on the W het6tone river, eight miles north of Columbus, on the o, uu.. x u...mM. i nu state nab uei chosen, because it presents the greatest advantages to facilitate thprpsparrhunt thp XT i T : i. rn i i . p . , . . uuiaiuv oi siuutm -uic cuuuiry ctruuuu iv tbounding with every variety of medical plants; and the situation being the most healthy and delightful in the western country and because the occupancy of the large college edifice, together with the ground of ever) variety of soil for an extensive botani a I garden, has been presented to us by the boctid of trustees of v orthington college. I here will be attached to the institution, a riipensary for analyzing and preparing vegetable medicines; and an infirmary. v-here persons from the neighborhood, or a distance, laboring under fevers, consump tions, dyspepsia, liver complaints, gravely ulcers, fistulas cancers, &c.&c. will be suc cessful! treated, without bleeding, mercury or the kmfe and from which the student will acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, operation and superior efficacy of vegetable agents in removing disease. The necessity for such an institution of this kind, in the west, to be under the direction of competent professors, is strikingly evident. It is an institution that is designed to concentrate, and disseminate, all the knowledge and discov eries of doctors of medicine and empyrics, sages, and savages: and that will demonstrate to the student and the sick that vegetables alone, afford the only rational, safe, and effectual means of removing diseases, without impairing the constitution, or endanger life or limb. Th3t 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 evetv day present too fully illustrate. Nor is fhis truth more clearly exhibited, than the ruct that vegetable substances alone, are void of danger, and powerfully efficient when administered: a preference to the success cf our New-Yoi k infirmary, and the success of ignorant botanical physicians, pi - ves this fact. The college and infirmary will be opened the first week in December, where students ftom all parts may enter and complete their medical education, and where persons laboring under every species of disease shall receive prompt and faithful attention. The course of study to be pursued, and wh'n h will be taught according to the OLD and tiie Reformed systems, by Lectures, Recitations, Examinations, and suitable text books, is, 1st. Anatomy and Physiology. 2. Old and Reformed Surgery. 3. Theory and Practice of Medicine 4. The old and improved system of Midwifery, with the dis eases of women and children 5. Materia M,dk., with practical and general b. Medical and Botanical Chenustrv and Pharmacy. 7. Stated Lectures on collateral Science Moral and Mental Philosophy Phrenology Medical Jurisprudence Comparative anatomy. Medical history, Uc. By attending this institution, tha student will acquire a correct knowledge of the present practice of physicians a knowledge of the use, and abuse, of Minerals, the Lancet, Obstetrical Forceps, and the knife, and a knowledge of the new and improved system, that supersedes their use, with tenfold more safety and success. There will be no specified time to complete a course of study ; whenever the student is qualified he may graduate and receive a Diploma some will pas in one year others will requite more REQUISITIONS FOR ADMISSION. 1. A certificate of a good moral character. 2. A good English Education. TERMS The price of qualifying a person to practice, including a Diploma, and access to all the advantages, of the Institution, will be Sl-50 it' advance, or 75 in advance, and SlOO at the close of his studies. Every advantage given, and some allowance made to those in indigent circumstances. Board will be had at SL00 per week, and books at the western city prices. JyEvery student on entering Worthington college w ill become an honorary member of the Reformed Medical Society of the United States from whom he will receive a Diploma, and Annual Report of all the doings and discoveries of its different members, and be entitled to all its constitutional privileges and benefits. i'hose wishing further information will please address a letter (poit paid) to Col. ti. ti unswolcl, or the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. Stu .cuts and others had better beware cf the slanders of the present physicians, who know no more about our institution, than thev do about Botanical Medicine. J. J. STEELE, Pret'ient. U'crtfAnpon. O. Oct. 1, 1830. NOTE Editors publishing the above Circular fifty-two times, shall receive as compensation, a certificate entitling the bearer to tuition gratis, cr an equiv alent to that sum (S150) in medicine, advice cr at tendance, from u or any member ef our society. 1 hose publishing it tims, to half that compensation. Nich editors in the west as published the N. Vert Circular one year, by giving the foregoing tw el v insertions, can send their student to this institution, and he shall be accepted. November 27, 1S30. 42-ly Ji few pounds f IVod wanted.

XYTOIHXiY TB ;

ruBLisntD AT wo 63 COtUT STREET BOSTOtl. THE design cf the Monthly Traveller it to collect and preserve the mcst valuable matter afloat on the broad stream of Pcriodical Literature to cu'.l with care the choicest flowers of learning, science, poetry. nd Seral misurllai.y, from thepagescf gazines, and each month to form such a bo . J . ' , 7 , Mrines. and p.nrh month to form .nch a hnqutt, as.it is hoped, may rreet the approbation cf the numerous lovers of light reading. Periodicals and ephemeral journals have multiplied so rapidly, and at length ha e become so numerous, that few, even cf the most privileged, have leisure to keep pace with their uninterrupted publication ; or manifest an inclination to wade through the mass of contents, to glean the small portion of matter that may be acceptable to their taste. This magazine is intended to serve the purpose cf those who ha e not access to the uncounted miscellaneous publications of the day ; but who still are desirous cf availing themselves cf their most valuable con tributions. And while it aims to furnish the and u briiiiants cf contemporaneous eriodicaK it is hoped the MonthlV TraveK r ... . K . . ler will not be rei.aerea less inviting man others, from the fact, that by its reduced price, it will be placed within the means ot every portioa of the community ; and wiU furnish a greater amount cf viatter, in the same number of pages, than any siinilii publication in New England. 1. The Monthly Traveller will be published regularly on the 15th of each month, at No. 63 Court Street, Boston. 2. Each number will contain thirty-two pages, large octavo, in handsome brevier iz minion type, stitched in a printed coer . At the close of the volume, an appropiiate title page and table of contents w ill be fur nrehed. 3. The price will be g2 a year inad vance, or within three months from subscribing ; otherwise S2.50 The postage of each number cf thrs. magazii e, as authorised by law, is three cents for any distance less than one hunditd miles ; arid five cents for any distance beyond. Subscriptions received at the Western Sun office. ATKINSON'S CASKHT. GEM CF LITEhATUKE, W'lT U MMIMWTEachlo. of this popular monthly periodical for 1331, will contain 48 cr more royal octavo pages of letter pi ess, closely printed on fine type and good paper, forming at the end of the year a volume of about 600 pag es. Price &2 50 a year in advance. Every No. will be embellished with cr.r elegant Copperplate and several handsome WTood Engravings Music, and illustrations of Botany; besides a beanliful T itle Pags and a general Index for the volume. The copperplates will embrace Portraits cf our most distinguished men, the Faihion. v iews and Fancy Pieces, equal to those ci any fienodieal in thr United State. An elegant plate of the latest Fashions will be published in the January No. One of the Figures a full length Portrait of Queen Adelaide of England; a Lady in Ball Dress; a Walking Dre ss, and Cap and Turban, of the newest style. The Februray No. will contain a fplenpid Portrait of Washington. An elegant Scripture Piece for March, is in the hands of the Engraver. The subsequent engrav ings will be cf the best quality Liberal premiums have been effertd foi rare will be taken to have the selections cr the most interesting and instructive matter, consisting of Moral Tales, Biography, Historical Sketches, Poetrv, Light Headings, &c. The Volumes of the Casket for 1827. '18, '29, and 30 embellished with a great number f it- : u i : v ..:-. va UlllAl I'lJr, Ul UUU t-'t III Mid 3UU be had, price g2 50 a volume. This maybe the last opportunity of obtaining corr.plet? sets. But a small number over what is required for present subscribers w ill be published in 1831. Address (orders pesi paid SAMUEL C. ATKINSON. 112 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Xttformatbm 2iLamc. A NY intelligence concerning Thomas M'DonnclI, eon of Hugh M'Donrell, of the Parish of Coolmanagh, and County ol Fermanagh, Ireland, who cme to the United States in 1815, will be kindly received by his sis er, Mary M'Donnell, Rochchster, N. Y., or lotho Roman Catholic Pa6tor ot the samo place. It is presumed that lie resides in one of 'he Western States, perhaps Illinois or Missouri. Editors friendly to the cause of litinanity will please insert this. October 16, 1630. arrtoala (c Departures Of the Eastern and XYettern Mail". Eastern mail from Ijouisville, Ky. crrives every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Departs every Wednesday and IVidav at 4 o'clock, A. M. and Sunday at 12 o clock, M. Western mail from Louis, Mo. a?rives every i uesnay , j nnrsaay ana cal- : T T I , i r. urday, at b o cloc, I'. M. Departs every Wednesday and Fiidav at 4 o'cloek, A. M. and Sunday at lVJ o'clock, M. The mails for Louisville, Kv. and St. Louis M. will el.ve at 8 o'clock, P. M. cu Tuesdays and Thursdays, and at 10 cA clock, A. M. on Sundays. N. B. The above arrangement it is expected, will not continue longer th in April, when it will aain return to its lato arrangement. joiin scott, r. vr. Wares. 5, 1631.