Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 19, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 June 1831 — Page 2

tralion which they themselves have created; in administration which has rc formed the abuses of government, which has corrected its tendencies toaihittaty Const' uction, the parent of aibitrary power; and vf hich, by bringing it back, in its doctrines and actions to the republican standard of JelVcrson presents to the world a triumphant iclutation of the objections, which hae been urged against tho competency ot mankind to self government

0' moving the adoption of the address, Mr Otis and Mr Edmonds ab!y and el oqu-ntly addressed thd meeting. The address was then unanimously a ctapted. It was then resolved that it be signed by 'he republican members, and be pub lished. jForcfau 21cvjb8. BALTIMORE. IL'NR 1. VERY LATli FROM CUIinpiS. Farther adders from Poland Repulse of the Poles Troubles in C recce and Turkey Triumph of the Pet pic in the English Elections. At a late hour this morning, says the "N. Y Commercial of Monday, it wax announced that the pcket ships' Erie, Captain Funk, from Havre, and Florida, captain Tinkham, from Liverpool, were below B-tween 12 and I o'clock, our b-.t arrived with Paris papers to May lsr. and Liverpool of 2d May, all inclu Bive, Prices Current and Shipping Lists lo the latest dates. As all eyes are at the present moment directed to Poland, we shall in th; first instance gl&ncc at the intelligence from that quarter. The Russian State G izcttee of April 22, contains the following official article. From the Russian Head Quarters 1fir it t 4 -Field marshal coon. Diebitsch transferred his head quartets on the 10th to Siedlic, where the whole Russian army is now united. The enemy had avoided the attacks at all points, and t;e badness of the road continued to make ra pid movements impossible; is large mas ses of troops could not find sustenance in a country abeadv exhausted, the Rus sian commander judged it best to t flkct liis union with the corps ol generals Ro seen and Pahlen. This has b en done, and the operations will be now re commenced. 'On the 4th, the first division of gren adicrs attacked the enemy on the left bank of the Liwice, and drove him to the other side with the loss of three hundred prisoners, and many killed and wounded To morrow wc shall be able to give a more detailed account of the whole course of the Russian operations." Much more importance seems to be attached to the capture of three hundred Polish prisoners than such an event would be likely to inspire, were thty not lurd pressed. On the other hand, wc have the following, also given in the Prussian Gametic, fom Warsaw, April I: On the 4th, a letter was read here, from the general in chief to the governor of Warsaw. i:i which he Bays, mat in case he should have to go a greater dis tance in pursuit of the enemy, he shall depend on the firmness and bravery l the citizens of Warsaw; and wxsassu red, that under the conduct of general K uckowiccki. they would defend the citv to the utmost agaiu any hostile attack " The Polish Gazette reports that the Russian Guards upon the Bug arc now effecting their junction with the army of iietd marshal Diebitsch The papers are filled with details of the movements of the Russian armies; bat they go merely to prove the fact that thev remain on the defensive, and that all theis efforts for the subjugation ot Poland ntre as yet proved abortive. Although the Russians claim victo ties, yet it will be perceived that they were acting on the defensive, and according to their own showing, they were victorious only in repelling assaults Stom the Poles. The French papers contain a procla XT) lion from the emperor of Russia, plar , i s ci ig the government or v.ounar.a iin Which is YVilna,) in a state of war, and the people under military execution, thus authenticating the Polish accounts of an insurrection there. The Courier Francis of April 30, commenting on a rumor that an engagerner. hsd taken place between the Rus aiiib ami P-les which terminated to the advantage of the latter, says that "it co j d not have been in itself of great con sequence. The despatches which speak of it only go to confirm the near ap proach of a general battle It miiiht perhaps be a matter of regret that Poland ch u!d be subjected to the usk ol a aingit buttle; but the commander in chief has heretofore shown so mucli pru dencc and skill, that he may be relied upon as most competent to appreciate the best means of sustaining the cause The s-t.ne paper says that there is ano inerp.rtoi news muic y.-.. na; i a djiuc, io rn. m v.....- . morbus ha 1 invaded some of the divisi -onsofthc Polish army It had prevail cd in th Ruian corps of count Pah len, ai I been communicated to the Pole s t pris m h urii in the neighborhood of i-hic. A ill 'he cnceo r.,ti'o o DieluticU'a forces ia ttuss cavirons, will

propogatc it through hia whole army. It

will piobibly be itic same with that of the Poles. It is confidently said that marshal Gueisencau received ordetb to enter Po land with his atniy, and that tho move ment had only been prevented by the in surrection in Lithuania, GT..V. DWERNICKI IN VOLTI VNIA. General Dwernicki, whom t!ie Oer iiian journals so often announced as lost' who, with his whole corps, wassurroun tied by the Huitsian general de Wit, Kentz and Uudiger, though neither of them dare attack him, and whom the field marshal menaced to destroy in each of his reports, has entered Voihynia, afther havinc pissed the Bug, near Krylow, on the night of the 10th and I llh current. The officer, K iczkowski, whobro'turhis news, left htm on the 16th at Hora chow, at the moment when his columns took the direction ot Dubno, and K.;ze wienie Our general met at Chorachww, recruits from Voihynia, which the Rus sia s were leading in chains He asked them what was the crime lor which they were enchained They replied that they had committed no crime, but that they were leading them in this way to join the army Ask these brave fel lows, rejoined general uwertucki, point ing to our men, and learn I'om them it a single one of them has been treated in so cruel a manner; they will reply, that all of them have haiened. freely and luil of ardor, to the defence ot our common country; and on the order of the genera!, our lancers and our chasseurs broke the chain, which afforded an affecting spec tacle. Embrace each other, then, aid the general to them, you are all brothers Tears flowed, cries of joy were hesrd, and the V dhynian mingled wish our troops. Th2 em.husiasm U general; contributions flw in; and the inhabitants arrive from all sides with arms in their hands. The entry of general Dwernccki into Voihynia promises us great :idvaniages; it will be the signal of insurrection for all the Russian Polish provinces; and it will insure us besides great supplies ol provisions Voihynia was the magazine or the army of the fie ld marshal, who already had btained lnm it a considerable transport of corn Nothing resis'ed the entrance of our general; v is said now to be at Dubno, and that on his road he touted some detachments of the enemy. Every body is arming; already several squadrons are ready to march Y-mcan form no idea of the enthusiasm ot the inhabitants who at every step arrive to crowd the ranks of our brave men. For the last half century out brethren of !sa mogiiva, of Volhvnia. ot Podolia. and ol the Ukraine, have groaned under the weight of servitude, and of a hostile oc cupaiion. Nineteen years have passed since the inhabitants beyond the Bug have seen for once the Polish iance; Dwernicki showed them again our vie lorious phalunx-s bearing the standard of liberty PKroxn report from mvcRNrrKi. ScaiCety had Dwerm eki passed the Bug when his fi-st step- on that Polish soil were marked with success; on the 1 Uh inst five platoons of the 2d regi ment of lancers, and of the fourth horse chasseurs, composing a part ot his corps, encountered, near Povyck, the w hole regiment of dragoons ol Chargopmoki, which enjoysahigh reputation in the Russian army Our detachment rushed upon this regiment, put it to rout, took five officers (among whom is prince Obclenski.) one hundred and fifty dragoons, as many horse, and mote than two hundted catbtnes and other wea pons The enemy's regiment lost also a crte" numhpr nt men in killed ana I'll 1 I wounded finally the remains of t- is cc lebrated regiment have bee dispersed in the woods, md are continually falling into "Ui hands. I he attack wassounex pected and at the same time so impetu . . i i i .. ,i ous, rnat we nau on;y otic nan wouuocu, whose name is Captain Z ijewski. Gen Dwernicki has already laken possession ol the baggage and transports of divi sions destined for the great army Da't d from hea-1-quariei s of Jcychrzeiow Raluszyn, I7tn of iui, 2 o clock SERZTN'ECKl Yhv London papers ot . ;u 28io pub lished ic io-lowing paragraph, fiom the Cotjstitutionncl of the preceeding day: ' It is rumored that a courier an n ed yesterday from Germany with the news that the heroes of the Vistula, after a terrible battle of three days, fought only! seven leagues from the frontiers between ! Russia and ancient Poiand, in vulurli they displayed prodigies of valor, had ..n.nlilli' rniitnl , l-i - iimv r k I hci i t-t I ' .r . , emv. thev interccnted a courier Irom ... j . . . -. , marshal Diebitsch to the crnperor, in forming him that the Imperial Gmrds i :i.. .i ; , ( . .m.- ' i vw f r ru in v Ui3i Ldi iliilu ana uijull ted" This intelligence being too good to be true has not been confirmed. The Dutch and Geiman papers on the J contrary represent the Polish forces as diminished in number and exhausted in energy, while daily reinforcements add vigor, to the Russians It ve ore to . . past t fleets, the latter picture must be lahe; on the truth ot the form er, a few davs will decide G It K AT BRITAIN The elections ol a new parliament, were proceeding with g eat spirit in Eng and and the friends ot rc'orm were carrying every thing before them. The

appeal to the people, it is believed, will enable the ministry lo triumph over all opposiiioo.

1 he Morning Chronicle of the 30th, says The anti-reformers are, in evciy popular place, driven, in a moment, from the field. 1 he city of London has re turned four staunch re'ormers. The borough of Southwark has returned two staunch reformers The anti reformers see that it is hopeless to contend wiih the forces arrayed against them, the orcc of a united people." The Atlas of Sunday, May 1st, states that so far as the elections have gone, the ministers have obtained a clear majority of twenty. The dutchess of Wellington died on the 24th April. The city of London was splendidly illuminated on the r.ight of April 27th, in honor of the king particularly with ieference lo the dissolution of parliament. FIIACE. Tho French rupeis are full of com ments on the events in England. The king issued an ordonance dtclar ing that all members of the National Guards under sentence, passed previous to the law of March 22, shall be released there from: that ail such prosecutions as have been commenced shall cease: and that no ofTerice como iticd previous to the a bove date sha;l be taken notice of. The members of the late chamber ot deputies arc crowding every diligtnee on their way back to meet their constitu ents '. ount Guillcmont, ambassador from Fiance, has been recalled from Constan tinoplc I' being definitely settled that Algiers is lo be a colony of France, many farm lies in Toulon were making preparations to emigrate. BELGIUM. The latest recounts received from Brussels, st de that the national congress was convoked fi r the first week in May; and that colonel Rorremans, who, it will be recollected, has been convicted of ere atmg a disturbance in Brussels, had been st'enced to five years imprison ment and degredation. The German diet has consented to postpone the question of the occupation of Luxeo.bourg for one month, with the thrtat that Belgium herself shall be oc cupied by the arms of the confederation, if satisfation be not then made Some preparations have been made by the Bel gians to attack the citadel of Antwerp. PORTUGAL It appears iha' ti e subjects of Eng land, as well as those ot France, have stiff red trom the despotic government o Don Miguel, and that he has returned the satnf- answer to the remonstrances of the B.iiish consul that he did to the French consul, viz: that he would not enter into any diplomatic explanations with a consul, who is appointed only for commercial purposes. Assurances are given on the best authority, that the ships of war which have gone from England with sealed orders, have in strtictions to demand instant redress; & if it be not granted, to blockade Lisbon forthwith From the Xevj "York American All England is in a fei ment. about the elections; and up to the latest dates, in every contest that was terminated, not a singly ami reform member was elected. IRELAND is still in an increasing state of commotion Mi O'Connell and the catholic clergy are said to be sincere in ttieir exertions to bring about tranqui lity; bin find that it was much easier to rouse all the fierce passions of a multitude, than to allay them, when once let loose, as they are at present, over a whole r v t l V tuumir A letter Irom Clare announces i the demolition of six catholic chapels in that

country bv the infatunrerl nennle.lces shall tall

who are now thtje in open insur rection Oxford (University J The two late members will be reelected, unopposed; alas, for the seat of knowledge and j -j i r learning, always behind the rest ot the kingdom in love of freedon ! Elesewhere the election is going on with the greatest vivacity In Conven er, at the close of the first day's poll, the numbers were, Ellire, 473; Bulwer, 457; Fvlor, 16 The return of r he two first gentlemen, reformers, i certain From the Indiana Democrat. Mr Morrison Inasmuch as the most common action of men are fre quently misconstrued, and those who are t fie most flagrant in their political di trrpd.l.int " r f I hp fitct tlx frt Ollt fin"int I h " , otners. i can see no impropriety in can irg puolic attention to some facts which tare now transpiring, and which, I think, i . 1 .K . show that great il'iber ality and even iniustice has and does characterize the course of the Clay leaders in Indiana Much displeasure and resentment is shown because J"dgc Read and some o ther friends of the present administra tion have thought proper to become canj didates for ofiice. The good people ate told that there were already THREE candidates for the office of governor, arid therefore it was unnecessary that any o ther or any more should come out. The charges of dictation, arrangement,1 caucusing and management are made in loud terms against the Jackson party merely for the reason that they were un willing to let their Clay neighbors de cide for them who should or should not bv. candidates This is indeed, as-u ; ming high ground, and I bad uct urcsu-

med thai such aristccratical stand would f

have been taken b) the Clay party, who, from their own admissions, are but antinomy of the people ot Indiana. The term 'dictation" should never be ustd by them again, much less should Jack son men ever be chatged with attempting it. It is strong uictation" I con elude, when the Clay party tell the Jackson party that they have not even '.he ptivilege of running a candidate! This is worse than absolute disfranchisement from lifiice, because it let Lids even the attempt ro aspire to office What inde pendent Jackson man will not feel him self insulted and hia lijhis infringed - . . W . tWlll kill. T I'U . . V vwu. t r.or your Mends have a light to become cnnuidatcs or ofiice in Indiana when any one or more Clay men are in the fuld T his is in accordance with the old ftderal doc i trine that the people are only servants to the will and power of the aristocracy; U. because Clay men have always been can didates and will be candidates for every office of honor or profit, therefore they have exclusive privileges so to continue, and no plebeian Jackson man has a tight to set up his claims before they are all satisfied. As well might he wait till the grave ceased lo open for the dead, or the green verdure ot the eatth to be acccp able to animal oeaii n When the horse leech" shall no more cry "cive. give" then may the Clay men say they have otlices enough, but sooner will the mother forget her first born, or the right hand its cunning, thin these things shall be seen. In this land of liberty and c quality I have been taught to consider all men as endowed with equal rights c privileges, and never until the issuing of this worse than Rman bull ot excom muuication, did I suppose that a Jackson man stood on worse ground than a Clay man I would say to our Jackson friends, let us "how that we are mer; that we have equal rights and that we will maintain those rights, even with the same sacrifices which were demanded from our forefathers by the tyrants of Europe. If a friend of the present national administration shall dcteimine to become a candidate, and his determination is re sponded to by a respectable number of his political friends and fellow-citizens, the whole aff ir is immediately represen ttd as a 'caucus," as 'dictation" to the people, by the lollowers of Hemy Clay; but if any one of their party should be biought forth as a candidate by the lawyer faction ( f Indiana, who so long have ruled the people; or if two or three ot them in any one district of the same state bhal) shift and shufH , buy and barter, manage and intrigue until they har monize all conflicting interests in their parly, so as to secure all the offices ai disposal, this is all (air and honorable; & it would be heresy to call it a 4,caucus" or suspect it of management or dictation." Let the Clay candidates lor con gress in the first congressional district tell the people how all of them were managed off the field but one, and then I may tell them ot some future arrangements for the office of circuit judge, county representatives and U States senator in 1833 Why is judge Law left alone and all forces united upon him? Let some of those who firofess and who do actually make politics a trade in the third district, with their hypocritical associates, tell how it is that one favored family holds and wishes to hold all the lucrative offices in the district, and I may tell why certain men are candidates for congress and lieutentant governor. and the deceptious, intriguing and dis S"racea means U3ed tocarrv their private ends, in defiance of every thing like con sistency, honesty or purity Even cloak enemies may be shown in their true colois; and sinecures mv not be left in their possesion after their unholy allian ... 1 he cry ot "no question will lose its effect if the people can be brought to understand the tricks of the Clay party. Does any man believe that they would cry DowSh with the question" if they beueved thtre' was a majority ot Clay men in any county, district, or portion o tne state: ;o, never; l hey would by force, as they now do by intrigue, drive every Jackson man from the state oiTices. and ihey would then be more in sulting than when they tell us we have no right to run a Jackson man. I may be heard from again, and if necessary, I may make some explana Hons rt matters which may now appear somewhat parabolical. JEFFERSON OHIO REFORMED MEDICAL COLLEGE. fl ' THE public are hereby informed that an institution is establi-hcd and in successful operation in the city of New Vrrk. denominated -The Reformed Medical Ccl-W-" ontler the jurisdiction of the reform ed medical society of the United State that this institution has arUen from its own intrinsic merits, notwithstanding the opposition of illiberal and interested ph sicians, to an eminence u.i u.c most s :guine expectations ot its mentis. Animated bv the flourishing state of this college, and feeling, an ardent desire still further to disseminate the valuable system of practice trie rein lamnu. a sceumi sc iok;i of the same character was established in December 1330, in the towti of Worthiu -ton, dencm'n.uted "The Ohio Reformed Mfdical College " This college w- chart ' . dbv the state as a liter.n v institut!"u; ar.d, ii'jseucnU, the cf truiUs a-

npicd the a!ovc, ?.s (lie tne.-'Ical brand

tneir institution. ntif an tnc var; un i i branches cf the hcalit.g art are taught on the reformed system. A iitimbcrrf viiit.g Rentlemen have hire con rr.er.ced tl eir studies, :ir.d numerous others have apj-iied for ac'mis.sion. Its locality presents the greatest advantages to facilitate res arches in medical botany: the sun cui.d.rg country abounding with a great variety of n.ti'.'.cinul plants arid vegetable pi cchicticr.s. It is situated near the cei.tre t the st.-itr. on the Whetstone river, r.ir e mi'es ru rth t i Columbus, cn the northern turnp;ke, ar.dii one cf the most healthy and dcl.rhtf'il v illages in the western ccur.tr. The grt ui 'l attaenci! to the college crnt.-.ins cverv vari!etv cf soil for a lx tai:ical enrdep.. '1 he r cvt - ssnv nrunMnuuoici tr.:sKi:ii, .t . i the direction cf" compete M profes-rrs, a.u t he stnkil glv evidtnt to all who hnt u f'.t rtedon the subject t f medical rr f-i:n. Hcifa system of practice is taught, alrrgetl cr superior to that taught in other sclu cls, cr pursued by other physie-ians; the ren eili-l agents being derived from the vtgetibl kingdom. The efiicacy of this practice has Leer: prover1, tor more than half a centmy, combining the improvements of the most tlistinguished reformers of the present or ary other age. Its superiority lias been so repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering and sceptical. It has been tested in evciy variety and form of IUt-ae; and its salutary effects witi-essed where the mercurkd or mireral treatnient has f.-een pursued without any beneficial effect, but lu the great injury of the constitution. The her erils to be derived bv anattci dance at tliisinstitution will, we tru-t. betnt'y apj)ieciited lv those ho wish to acq;ire;i. correct knowledge of the healing art. Here the student will be taught all the modern practice which is deemed reces-avy, in ?d ition to th lotrnical; and in coisequtnee of bis residing near the instiiutiru and pursuing a systematic com se of studic?, combining each of the departments .f if.edicme, he may acquire a knowledge of bctU in a short space of time, and at a very small expense in comparison to that of ether medical institutions. The regular fall and winter course cf lectures in this institution will conrmer.ee on the first Monday in October, and c mimic six months or longer, dur ing which time a full course of lectures on all the t'r.fYci ent departments cf medical science w ill be de livered, with dailj examinatu ns. kc. lit, on Anatcmv and Physiology; 2d. Materia Medica and Pharmacy; 3d, Theory and practice cf Physic and Sui gen ; -4th, Mid wifery; 5th, thyrnistrv; 6th, 'I !u ovei:c;.l and Practical Uotuny; 7th, Medical Juris prudence, xc. tvc. The tphng ;ind sum mer course w ui be moie par ticulai iy appropriated to botany, materia n ecic., com parative anatomy, and clinical j ractirc. cic. 1 here being an Inhrniarv coi nccted with the College the students w ill have the bene fit of Clinical Practice, by which the practical part cf medicine will be acquired wit'a the theory. Every student, on graduating in Worthington College, will become a member f the? Reformed Medical Society of the United States, from which he will receive a diploma, and reports cf all che improvements et its different members, and be entitled to all its. constitutional privileges and benefits. I here will be no specified time to com plete a course of studies, but whenever a student is qualified to pass an examination, he will receive a diploma. REQUISITIONS. The qualifications for admission into the school will be 1st. a certiorate of a g d moral character; 2d. a good Li ghsh education. TERMS. The price for qualifying a person to prentice and access to all the advantages cf the; Institution will be one hundred arcl fifty dollars in advance, or fifty dollars i j ailv ti.ee, and one hundred and twenty-five dollars at the close of his studies. Every advantage; given and a liberal allowance made for thosi; m indigent circumstances, lioardir.g may be had at one dollar per week, and ber ks at the western prices. The price i a Diploma will be ten dollars. Those wishing further information will please address a letter (post paid,) to Col. G H. (irisvw ld. or to the undersigned, audit sh:'.ll leceivo prompt attention. THO V. MORROW, Prvs:. Editors punishing the above Circular 52 times, shall receive, as a compensation, a certificate entitling the bearer to tuit. n gratis. Those publishing it 26 times, to hah" the compensate n. 1 hoe who publi.-l.ee the other Circular cf the Ohio RJ m ;rd Medical College, by discontinuing that and inserting this, shall be entiiUd to the privilege heretofore set forth, and the time recoiled from the commencement of the former. New arrangements, in this Institution, render this alteration indispensably t.ecessary. Such Editors in the West, as published the New-York Circular one year, by gh ing the foregoing twelve insertions can send their students to the Institution and ti.ev shall be accepted Editors pubhshir-g, will pleaj-e send us one paper containing th!-; publicaticn. Those who do not receive our Circular, are hereby authorized to publish it fio'i this, or any other paper, and forward one of their numbers and their chums shall be registered. T. V. MORROW. it7The connection between this Institution and myself being dissohtd, all r-r ate requested to address their communications to Doct. T. V. Morrow. J.J. STEELE. Ohio Reformed Medical College, April .Sth, IbZl. CommCoTitou AND , J" JJf 2." JLll:i J Z . :oOOi;: f HI1 F. subscriber has the pleasure of j jj inforu ing the public generally tlar , lc st,;, com-nuc thc Commission and Stouage I'.usinkss. at hi O il St d, SOUTH W&sr CQRS2LR Ct U'ATEH JSP HA It KPT i T H 1 1 Tji W II.LIAM MIEURE. Yir.ccniits, April, lb3 1. C-tf.