Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 35, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 October 1832 — Page 2

THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE.

iUIDXtfK? JACKSOII. rK VICE-PBKSIUENT, HABTIN VAN DUREN. gxtlwon Electoral Ctcfcet GEORGE BOON, of Sullivan county, JAMES BLAKE, cf Marion county, AH l'HUR PATTERSON, Parke do. NATHAN B. PALMER, Jefferson, do. MARK CRUME, of Favettc county. THOMAS GIVENS, cf Posey county, A. S. BURNET T, of Floyd county. W. ARMSTRONG, of Dearborn, do. JOHN KETCH AM, of Monroe county. NAT. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. FOtt PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY--FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN SERGEANT. Claa Electoral &tcfcet J. KUYKENDALL, S. HENDERSON, WALTER WILSON, ABEL LOMAX, JOHN I. NEELY. JOHN HAWKINS, D. PENNING PON, STEPHEN LUDLOW, SYLVANUS EVERTS. From the Philadelphia Saturday Bulletin. LATEST FROM EUROPE. Bv the arrival at this pert of the Pack ct Ship Monongahela, Captain Dixey, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 9th of August, we have received London papers of the 8th, and Liverpool of the lJih, both inclusive. IRELAND. Ireland still continues in a state of great excitement oy the general determination to resist the tythc system We have already intimated that the prevalence of Cholera in Ireland has been ruinous we can hardly use a weaker word to all the commercial interests o Dublin. This city has been long declin ing in trade, but there is scarcely any thing doing now. The shops are desert ed many of the taverns might as wcl close their door?, and there is h lassitude a dulncss, and a sort of despair, among the humbler classes which depend so much on the state of the general trade. Dublin, Saturday, August 4th. Th Commission, which is to to opened this da v, is rendered unusually important on account of the Government prosecutions Against the persons arrested for attending anti-tithe meetings. Public interest is greatly excited regarding those trial?, as it is understood that the Government are determined to follow up the prosecutions with more than ordinary vigor. The persons to be tried are chiefly those who took a part in the proceedings at the meetings in the county of Dublin; butthere are others living at a great distance from Dublin, amongst whom is Mr. John Hackett, proprietor ot the lipperary free ITCSS. FRANCE. The deaths in Paris from the Cholera are about 30 per day. M. Berrver,Jr. who went to La Vandee for the express purpose of meeting the Duchess de Berri, was still a close prisoner at Nantes; and instead of being liberated at the anniversary of the.three days, was put au secret, by which is meant ajrigorous incarceration, exactly equivalent to that which a condemned criminal undergoes in Newgate, after the sentence of death has been passed upon him. It would seem that the Duchess de Berri i still in La Vandee, and that she entertains no fear of being discov ered. London, Aug. 7. We received last night the Paris papers of Saturday, and the Messager des Chambrcs dated Sunday. From the Mcssager des Chamlres. Armaments at Venice are spoken of. It is said that Russia is to furnish the ships and Austria the men, and that the expedition is to be directed against Ancona and the French. This is what the accounts from Italy giveTeason to fear; but the danger will not be near till the time when other dangers approach us in Germany. Every thing is connected in these preparations. All will set out at once "when they are completed when the moment ehili be come when the signal shall be given. We have three important positions Algiers, Ancona, and Napoli. Our troops are well armed and perfectly devoted. If the alliance between the Cabinets of London and Paris, is consolidated, the EniTlith have other points in these seas, which will give to the united fleets and the ConstitutioHal troops very great chances of perfect success, when war shall be at length declared. GERMANY. From the London Morning Chronicle The crowded meeting at the Crown and Anchor tavern, on the Tub, atTords one prooi oi me imerest taken in the cause of the .Germans in thiscouutrv. The Lines to which .Mr. O'Conncl has gien such extended circulation, "Hereditary bendsmen, know ye not. Who would be fret, himself mutt strike the bW cannot l c too frequently repeated. If we ucro to draw our conclusions with regard

to the present temper of the German

from the tenor of the speech of Doctor Schulte, we should, without hesitation, declare that the rood cause must be triumphant. Ferrara, July 23. Trie Aostrians are still in motion; there are camps of exercise at Verona and Milan; and a third id going to be formed at Muntechiari, to which the troops at Bologna and Ferrara will be sent. They will be surrounded by battallions of Landwehr and Croats. A corps ot troops is marched by Dalmatia and Cattaro. A week ago 0,000 men passed through Vicenza on their way to Venice. Thev seem to be intended for a naval expedition, i u , cr. ii .i , ' iuf inu uuitcisseu ineir nurses and carIt ia affirmed th.it thev are to be embarked in Russian ships. HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. London-, Aug. 8, Half past(J, P. M. ..ord Palmerston has just notified to Gen eral Goblet, in reply to an energetic note presented bv him veslerdav. that tl ia Con erence have resolved "that Belgium and Holland Hl'fi tr OPttln thpir nitlitr ht rngociation, and England will not employ . MftftVfcaiiJirf II V measures ot coercion to force the Kini ot Holland." GREECE. The Ktng of Grkkce. It i3 said that the new King of Greece Prince Otho, of Lavana, will, on taking possession of his throne, receive the hand of the eister of the Emperor of Russia. Calmuck to Calmuck is a fitting connexion. The Prinr cess is not celebrated for her charms; andj Prince Otho has been described as the ugliest man ever seen. PORTUGAL. The morning Chronicle of the Sth, con tains Don Pedro's official account of his battle with the Miguelite forces, on the 23d of July, from which we copy the fol lowing passages "His Imperial Majesty, with General Count Villa Flor, and the officers of their staff, bivouacked on the field of battle, and after having on the morning of the 24 ih made a reconncisance, and verified the retreat of the enemy, directed our troops on Oporto, where he entered on the evening of the eame day at the head of a column, amidst the acclamations, the joy, and the blessings of all tho inhabitants. 4In this manner terminated, after an action of seven hours, a day so glorious for the arms of the Queen, Donna Maria II., when the General Count Villa Flor, the officers and soldiers of her Most Faithful Majesty, displayed all those military qualities and virtues worthy of men lighting for their independence and the liberty of their country. Our loss in killed, wounded and missing, in the two actions of tho 22d and 2I3c!, of July, does not much exceed 300, whilst that of the enemy, according to every account, must be more than 1200. "One hundred and seventy carts with the wounded were on the Penafiel road a lone, without reckoning the dispersion of the militia corps, individuals of which present themselves every day, that they may enjoy, under the protection of the restored Government, that benefit which enables them once more to enjoy their homes and their families." PROCLAMATION. "Portuguese ! Two divisions of the rebel army, to the amount of more than 10,000, have dared to approach this city, and to paes the Douro, in order to menace us on the side of Vallenga. As soon as I received information of this movement, I marched at tho head of the most royal liberating army, which I have the glory to command in chief, and, after a battle which lasted seven hours, I had the inexpressible pleasure of gaining a complete victory, dislodging the enemy from his strongest positions, and defeating the deluded troops who fled in confusion thus freeing the country w hich surrounds vou from the horrors which were perpetrated by the followers of the usurper. Tranquilize yourselves, then, inhabitants of Oporto. Unite with the liberating army, and take part with me in the salvation of your country. We shall thus soon see annihilated the Government of the Usurp er, which has oppressed you, and which, to the misfortune of Portugal, continues in that part of the country w hich it dominates, to commit all sorts of atrocities. 1 am among you have no fear. DON PEDRO, Duke ofBa" ranza. From the London Times. We have given in another part of our 1 I .L .. 1. ! " I . paper mi me iacis wnicn we nave been able to collect on the subject of Don Pe dnrs Campaign, and we find them, if not veiy encouraging, at least not disastrous, The very position of the ex-emperor may be regarded as a warrant for some appre hension. He landed on the 8th or 9th ult. and we find him at Oporto on the 30th Instead of fighting the troops of his broth er on the road to Lisbon, he is obli ged to attack them north of the Douro The victory of the 23d is paid, indeed to have been complete, hut it was fol lowed by no results. The Mizuelites are still north of the Douro, and the Imperial troops are fortifvinn Oporto Thus three weeks have been lost for the invading ar . ft inv, uitb pirn oi trie neonle has had an opportunity ot displaying itself, withou having answered the expectations of the most doubtful friends of liberty, and the desertion vhichwasto thin the ranks of the usurper, lias not taken place. The reason of the delay at Oporto, instead cf a rapid advance on Lisbon, is said to be the want of cavalry; but, if this be the care, the necessity for such an arm

should have been foreseen, or a landing

ought to have been effected at a place where its absence would have been less felt. Don Miguel, who supposes that his brother's forces came to fight, and not to exercise, will scarcely allow them time to organize and discipline a necessary part of their troops. If the couimanJer of the exDcdition has to purchase and train hor ses before he ventures southwards, the w ar cannot be finished in a single camnaicrn Such are some forebodings which we cannot disguise from the public; but we arp mid nt the same time to add, that as m ot vL-t cpp fM around to deSDair. The imperial troops fought gallantly at the bat tl,.rtl.o?.9rl nnrl a tWpv can haVO nO rhnnrn r.f remaining in their native COlin r . i try, or of escaping military execution, but 1 in victory, we may rely on their huelity, and most persevering exertions. PROPOSALS IOR carrying the Mails of the United . Sutes, for one year, from the first day ot January to the thirty-first dy ot l-c-Indiana wjU be nceiv at office until t - e . I ! . . I the 2d day of November next inclusive, to be decided on the 9th day of November. JAT INDIANA. 92. From Spencer by FairpTay and Bruceville to Vincennes, G4 miles, and back, once a week. Leave Spencer every Wednesday at 6 a m, arrive at Vin cennea the next dav by 12 noon, leave Vincennes every Thursday at 1 , p m, arrive at Spencer the next day bv G p m. 03. From Clinton to Paris, Illinois, 28 miles and back once a week. Leave Clinton every Sunday at 6 a m, arrive at Paris the same day by 4 p m, leave Paris every Saturday alter the arnva of the Springfield mail, arrive at Clinton the same day by 7 p m. 94. From Logansport to Niles Village, Michigan Territory, 86 miles and back once a week. Leave Logansport every Friday at G a in, arrive at Nilcs the next Sunday by noon. Leave Niles every Sunday at 2 p m, arrive at Logansport the next Tuesday by G p m. 95. From Oxford by Biliingsville, Dunlapsville, Conncrsville, and Phillpots Mill to Raystown, and back once a week. Leave Oxford every Wednesday at G a m, arrive at Raystown the next day by 10 a m, leave Raystown every Thursday at 2 p m, arrive at Oxlord the next day bv G p m. 90. From Somerset bv Christlers mills to Connersville, 12 miles and back, once a week. Leave Somerset every Tuesday at 9 a m, arrive at Connersville the same day by 12 noon, leave Connersville every Tuesday at 2 p m, arrivo at Somerset the same day by 5 p m. 97. From Andersonville by Richland, Little l lat Rock, and Moscow, to Shelby ville, 30 miles and back once a week. Leave Andersonville every Wednesday at G a in, arrive at Shelbyville the same day by 4 pm; leave Shelbyville every Thursday at G a in, arrive at Andersonville the same day by 4 p m. 98. From Richmond, bv Greenfork, to Muuceytown, and Grant Court-House to Miamisport, 100 miles and back once a week. Leave Richmond every Monday at 6 a m, arrive at Miamisport the next Wednesday by 3 p m; leave Miamisport every Thursday at G a m; arrive at Richmond the next Saturday by 3 p m. 99. From Lawrenceburg by Canbridge, lorkridge, Hughe's store, Gcrmsn v ilIage, Summons mill, and George:s on Salt Creek to Rushville, 52 miles and back once a week. Leave Lawrenceburg every Wednesday at G a m, arrive at Rushville the next day by 10 a m; leave Rushville every Thursday at 2 p m, arrive at Lawrenceburg the next day by G p m. 100. From Indianapolis, by New Pennsylvania, Thorntown, Lafayette, Dayton, Huntersville, Jefferson, Frankfort, and La Porte Court-house, to Michigan citv, once a week and back. Leave Indianapolis every Tuesday at 0 a m, arrive at Michigan citv the next Fridav bv 11 am: leave Michigan citv everv Friday at 1 p m, arrive at Indianapolis the next Monday by G p m. 101. From Milton to New-Castle, 23 miles and back once a week. Leave Milton everv Wednesday at 6 a m, arrive at New-Castle the same day by 3 p m; leave New-Castle every Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at Milton the same day by 3 pm. 102. From Richmond to Greenville in Ohio, 30 miles and back once a week. Leave Richmond every Wednesday at 6 a m, arrive at Greenville same day by 4, p m; leave Greenville every Thursday at G a m, arrive at Richmond same day by 4 p m. 103. From Milton to Jaclvsonburj. 12 miles and !ack once a week. Leave Milton every Wednesday at G a m, arrive at Jacksonburg same dav bv 9 a m: leave Jacksonburg everv Wedp.esday at 11 a m, arrive at Milton tain dav bv 2 p ni. 104. From Connersville by DanvjUe and Perk iii's to Greensburg, 50 miles and back once a week. Leave Connersville every Wednesday at G a m, arrive at Greensburg the next day by 10 a m; leave Greensburg every Thursday at 2 p ra, arrive at Connersville the next day by G p in. 105. From Fort "Wayne, by Seeley's, and MongoQiinong, to White Pigeon Prairie, Michigan Territory. 07 mile and

back once a week. Leave Fort Wayne 14. If a contractor or hb ageat shall every Monday atG a m, arrive at White violate the Post Office law, or shall transPigeon Prairie the next day by G p mjjniit commercial intelligence by express leave White Pigeon Prairie every Fri-! more rapidly than the mail, his contract day at G a m, arrive at Fort Wayne the j shall be forfeited; and in all cases, when next day bv 6 r m. a contractor Shall run a star; or other ve-

100. Fronr Bloominton, by Tabor andlhicre, more rapidly, or more frequently

Uosport, to Greencastle, 50 miles and than he is required by contract to carryback once a week. Leave Blooming-The mail, he shall give the same increubton every Wednesday at f a m, arrive ed celerity and frequency to the mail, at Greencastle the same day bv 7 n in, I (unless the Postmaster General shall

leave Greencastle every Thursday at 5 a m, arrive at Bloomington the same day by 7 pm. 107. From Madison by Paris to Brownstown, 42 miles and bark once a week. Leave Madison every Wednesday at G a m, arrive at Brownstown the same day by 7 p m; leave Brownstown every Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at Madison the same day by 7 pm. 108. From Lafayette by La Grange, Gregory's settlement, Williamsport and Baltimore, to Perrysville, 48 miles and back once a week. Leave Lafayette every Thursday at G a m, arrive at Perrvsville the next dar by 10 a m leave Perrvsviile every Tuesday at 3 p m, arrive at Lafayette the next da. by G p m. 109. From Edinburg to Martinsville, 30 miles and back once a week. Leave Edinburg every Tuesday at 8 a ni, arrive at Martinsville same nay by G p m; leave Martinsville every Wednesday at G a m, arrive at Edinburg the same day by 4 p m. VNOTES. 1. The Postmaster General reserves the right to expedite the mails, and to alter the times of their arrival and departure, at any time during the continuance of the j contract, by giving an adequate compen sation, never exceeding a pro rata allowance for any extra expense which such alteration may require. 2. Seven minutes shall bo allowed for opening and closing the mails at each office, where no particular time shall be specified, but the Postmaster General reserves to himself the right of extending the time. 3. For every ten minutes cf delay in arriving at any point after the time prescribed in any contract, the contractor shall forfeit five dollars. If the delayshall continue beyond the time for the departure of any pending mail, the forfeiture shall be equal to twice tho amount allowed for carrying the mail one trip. If it be made to appear that the delay was occasioned by unavoidable accident, of which the Postmaster General shall be the judge, the forfeiture may be reduced to the amount of pay for a trip; but in no case can that amount be remitted. The forfeitures are otherwise unconditional, and will in all cases be enforced. 4. Persons who make proposals will state their prices by the year; payments to be made quarterly, in the months of MaT, August, November and February, one month after the expiration of each quarter. 5. None but a free white person shall be employed to carry the mail. G. Proposals should state whether the person proposes to carry the mail in a 4 horse coach, a 2 horse stage, or otherwise. 7. If the person offering proposals papers, out of the mail, he must sTate it in wishes the priiiiee oi carrying newshis bid, otherwise he cannot enjoy that privilege. 8. Propositions for any improvements in transporting the mail, as to the manner of carrying, increase cf expedition, extension of routes, frequency of trips, or any other improvements, are invited to be stated in the proposals, and will bo duly considered. 9. The number of the route, and its beginning and termination, as advertised, should be stated in every bid; and the proposals must be sealed, directed to the "General Post Office, Office of Mail Contracts,' and superscribed "Proposals,"' The following is a proper form for a proposal : "i 7ri7Z convey the Mail, agreeably to advertisement, on route No. from to for the yearly compensation of dollars.'''1 He must state the place of his residence, and if not a contractor, he must accompany his bid with satisfactory- recommendations. 10. The distances, as stated, arc csti tlA .-.I rii j i n 1 1 m it ii r it tr nnn rr ' i as r but if any errors have occurred in rcla v c will be allowed on that account. The contractor will inform himself on that point. 11. The Postmaster General reserves tlie right of annulling any contract whenever repeated failures to arrive within the contract time shall occur: or whenever one failure shall happen amounting to the loss of a trip; or whenever any direction which lie may give shall not be promptly obeyed. 12. No bid shall be withdrawn after s- the time for receiving it has expired; and .c! should anv person refine to tike a cr.n - tract at his bid, he shall forfeit all other contracts that he mav have with the D. partmcnt. and be held resoonsiblc for all dannize that may result from his hii m.'. to comply. 13. No contract cr bid can be transferred without the special and written appro bation of the Postmaster General, and an assignment of a contract or bid, wi'b.mlj his consent first obtain d in wntinzJ srrnw urmi u. m: rr,.- v t.: near te

ucpunvu ih'iii

otherwise direct,) without increase cr

compensation . 15. The Postmaster General reserve-? the right of curtailing or of discontinuing any route, when, in his opinion, the pub lic interest shall require it; and ia roth case the contract shall cease, so fir as re lates to the part curtailed, or to tho whoh if discontinued an allowance of one month's extra pay being madj to the contractor. 1G. All contracts for routes embraced in this advertisement shall comtnoace on the first day of January next, and continue one year. Decision on bid. will be made knoa on the 9th d.tv of November next. 'WILLIAM T. BARRY. Post Master Genera!. General Post Office Department,) July 21th, !-3?. BY THE PRESIDENT t ttic luUrt Statrs. JTN pursuance of law, I Andrew Jackson, President of the United Suites of America, do hereby declare and mako known, that public land sales will be hell at the undermentioned Land Offices, in the State of Indiana, at the periods hereinafter designated, to wit: At the Land Office in Fout Wayne, on the second Monday in October nex, for the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the undermentioned tow nships, viz: Townships thirty-fire, thirty-six thirty' seven and thirty-eight, of range ten. Fractional township thirty-one. and township thirty-two thirty-fice, thirty-sir, thiriy sc?cn and thirty-eight, cf range eleven. Fractional township thirty-one, ar.d tovvnshins thirty-tiro, thirty-four, thirtrjfve, thirty-six, thirty-seven and thirtueignt, of ragne tirelre. Townships thirty-two, thirty-three, ihlf-ty-jour, thirty-fic, thirty-biz, thirty-scttn and thirty-eight, of range thirteen. Townships thirty-Uro, thirty-three, thirty four, thirty-Jive, thirty-six, thirty-seven and thirty-eight, of range fourteen. ' Townships thirty-two thirty three, thirty-four, thirty -five, thirty-six, thirty -seven and thirty-eight, of range ffteen. There will also be offered at the same public sale, a quantity of land in township number twenty-four of range number eleven, equal to two sections, heretofore reserved to Francis Godfroy and relin quished by him to the United States. All of which lands situate North of the base line and Eat of the meridian. At the Land Office at Crav.tord.--ville, on the fourth Monday in Octobtr next, for the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the undermentioned townships and fractional tovvnsh;pR,iz: Township twenty eight, of range hric. Township twenty-seven and fractional j 0'nsll5P twenty-cight, m range four. Township twenty-six, and fractional township twenty-seven, of range fve. Townships twenty-four, twenty fire and twenty-six, of range six. Townships twenty four and twcr.ty-fve, of range seven. Township tweniyfonr, and fractional township twenty -fve, of range eight. Fractional townships twenty-four and twenty-fve, of range nine. All of which lands are sittntr North of the base line and West oi the meridian. The sale will kept open for a period not exceeding two weeks. The lands reserved by law for the us of schools and for other purposes wiil be excluded from sale. Given under mv hand at the Citv cf Washington, the nineteenth day t.f A. I). 1832. ANDREW JACKSON. By the President: ELIJAH II AY WARD, Commissioner of the Gen. Land Ojf.cc, Aug. 11, 1832. '7 t - ; -.wTTr, o f" m . J .lrHTliL fcabsenher having commenced i mm tJL1 U,e "AiTLNG Bu&INLfca on Wa i l'-r sircei, v mcennes. in the house formerly owned by Wilson Lagow, takes this method of informing the citizens, and, ths country at large, that he expects to ke,-p on hand, and for sab a general assortment of FUR HATS, vhich work he intends to have made in a neat, substantial and fashionale manner. CCrThe highest price given for all kincs of FURS. II. M. G1LHAM Vmcenncs, Ia. M irch 17, IS 12. G-tf ! -TIP , , . . 1 TP"E f "VZ1 hlV" '1 'U Ms , S'7 of Dr-V Shebirii, Jr V" 11 lnn;C3 nccewary to clots aU I hls 1fn:ior Bjs,inc Faynts are car- - J --i .- ...jce c in ie ! given or, oiJ standing notes un 1 acco-i: t WM. MIEURC mccnnei ??pt. 20, 1S32. 3?tf Hags ! ttag3 ! Rac:s ! Cf SI, or H ORA will be given for any quantity ot clean Lw. cc

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