Indiana Centinel, Volume 3, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 November 1819 — Page 2

tion held up as a bug-bear to frighten the public authorities in this state ? or is it intended by the bank and its venal presses to incense the nation against us "transforming a temperate and peaceable A on of a constitutional law, iuto a ttcasu. ie outrage. In Ohio, we have at least learnt the alphabet of our constitutional rights 5 we know that they are not held at the pleasure of a bank, merely because it has been chartered by congress, and nicknamed a national bank. The constitution and laws of the United States define Treason to be the levying of war against the Government, or aiding and comfortinng its enemies in time of war; and thestatute book of Ohio provides for the punishment of Treason ; but did it ever enter into the head of the weakest man in the community, that the grossest outrage upon one of the state banks, could be construed into treason against the state and what immunities has the Bank of the United States over the state banks, or what protection is it entitled to more than they, or than the humblest individual in society ? Is

the national arm to be stretched forth and

Fcru, his returned to that port in a very tad condition : having been found too old and crazy for the voyage, though the best ship the emperor of Russia sold to Spain ! The other 74 and the frigate pursued their voyage, and if Cochrane happily meets them, he will probably carry them into Valparaiso to rjuiet the clamors of the Chilians on account ol his want of success at Lima, &c. GERMANY. 80,000 recruits have been distributed among the different corps, in Austria, and another levy was talked of. The landuehr are also in readiness. The causa of these things are not guessed at. DENMARK. It is stated that for the last 8 years, not a single case of small-pox has occurred in the dominions of the kiiiij of Denmark, owing to the whole of the inhabitants having been vaccinated, by order of the king. The Gazetlede Franca gives .the following as an extract of a letter from Altona, of the 51st of August "The recruits in our Dutchiesand in Denmark, have suddenly received orders to join their respective regiments,

which excites conjectures so much the more

the blood of the nation to flow to avenge iU 'important, as it is repwrted that revolutionary

wrongs ? The idea is childish ; and those ed- jand bloody scenes have taEen place in Swc-

itors who have raised the hue and cry a-iuen.-

eainst this state, should blush for their weak

iiess, or their blind devotion to an institution which their posterity will have reason to bewail, in its corrupting influence upon the government and people. Liberty Hall. From Jilesj Register. Foreign Articles. Great Britain and Ireland. The British ports will remain shut against the importation of foieign bread stuffs, except from their colonies in America. It is stated in the London Times, on the doubtful authority of a letter from Brussels, that the armament now preparing in the port.4 of England, has caused some movement among the American ships in the ports of the Netherlands. In consequence of intelligence they have received from London, (says the letter) they are either sailing, or preparing in all haste for their departure. Sir Thomas Hardy's squadron has sailed from Plymouth. We are not certain as to its force there is mystery about it, and it has left England with sealed orders. The ship? are in full fighting trim, and the expedition excites curiosity in England. A minister from the Brazils i3 said to be on board the squadron. The JIanchrster Murders. Besides those who were killed upon the spot, or died immediately of te injuries they received, it is

supposed that about five hundred persons were wounded, most of them severely, by the yeomanry cavalry at Monchester of these about one third were probably women ; some sabred, some shot, some knocked down by the peace officers, and many trampled on by the horse3. Hunt made his triumphal entry inf o London on the 13th. It is stated that 200,000 people were present the roads for 5 miles from town were, completely blocked up by those who went i to meet him. lie arrived in a laudau, preceded by a flag inscribed "Hunt, the heroic champion of liberty' lie alighted at the Crown and Anchor, where he partook of a public dinner, attended by 5 or 4 hundred persons. The description of this scene occupies several columns of the papers. London has seldom witnessed such a bustle on any occasion and the day ended without any riot. A grand dinner was given to Mr. Hunt at the Crown and Anchor inn, after his arrival in London 100 persons sat down to the tabic. Among the toasts drank were the following. Mr. Hunt gave as a toast The only source of all legitimate power the people." Tunc, 'See the conquering hero comes.' The next toast was "universal suffrage, annual parliaments, and vote by ballot the undoubted right of every Briton." It was received with three times three, and was followed by the tunc of -Cu ira" "Toast " The immortal memory of the reformers, men, women, and children, who

vere massacred at Manchester on the lGthof

August." Tune, " The land of the Leal." "Toast "May the arms be taken from those who abuse them, and given to those who have courage to use them." Tune, " The Marseilles Hymn." Lcsdos, September 9. The grand jury hate this day thrown out a bill of indictment preferred against John Adamson, for " having in his poscxssion, with intent to publish, certain seditious and libellous papers and writings, tending to vilify the constitution in church ana state."

A morning paper says "a great divers it y vf opinion is said to exist in the cabinet respecting the recent lamentable occurrences at Manchester. Lords Liverpool and Sidmouth aje reported to be vehement in their denunciations of them ; while lord Castlereaugh & other members, highly approve the cool promptitude displayed."

court.' If yen should think it worthy of a

place in your valuable paper, it is at your service. An account of the vrcceedinTs of the Court

mf M J i of Inquisition at Lisbon, against Eliza-!

bet k Vasconnellos, an hnglis'i woman. Elizabeth Vasconnellos, now in the city of Lisbon, doth, on the 10th of December, anno lTOo, in the presence of John Miller, Esq. her Majesty's consul-general of Portugal, and Joseph Willcocks, minister of the English factory at Lisbon ; declare and testify, That she was born at Ailington, in the county of Devon, and a daughter of John Chester, Esq. bred up in the church of England ; and in the eleventh year ofh?r age, her uncle, David Morgan, of Cork, intending to go and settle in Jamaica as a physician, by her father's consent, he having several children, tool; her with him to provide fur her. In 1685 they went in an English ship, and near the island they were attacked bv two turkish ships; in the light her uncle wa3 killed, but the ship got clear into Madeira, and she, though left destitute, was entertained by Mr. Bedford a merchant, with whom, and other Englishmen, she lived as a servant till 16; in that year she was married by the chapalin of an Englishman-of-war, to Cordonzadc Vasconnellos, a fjhyscian of that island, and lived with him eight years, and never in the least conformed to the Roman church. In 1704, her husband having gone on a voyage to Brazil, she fell dangerously ill, and being light headed, a priest gave her the sacrament, as she was told afterward?, for she remembered nothing of it. It pleased God sJiw recovered, and then they told her she had changed her religion, and must conform to the Roman church, which site

denied, and refused to conform ; and there

ITALY.

It is said that Genoa is to receive a garrison of 4000 English troops. WEST INDIES. About the 20th of Sept. last, there was a dreadful hurricane in the West Indies. Much damage to the shipping, building and crops, &c. was done at Martinico, St. Christophers, St. Bartholomews, Antigua, Anguilia, &c. The force, of the g.ile seems to have been felt at St. Bartholomews, where "hundreds of buildings were blown to atoms," & 9hips of 3 or 400 tons driven where it was

dry land when the storm abated. Every ves- j upon by the bishop of that island, she was sel lying there was lost, or went on shore. imprisoned nine mutitha, and then sent priaEvcry estate at St. Martins'-except" two, are! oner to the inquisition at Lisbon, where she said to be in ruins, and returns were received - arrived the 10th December, 1704. The sec-

of 14G persons lost, besides, many werejretary of the house took her eftects, in all

missing.

SOUTH AMERICA.

above 5001. sterling; she was then sworn

that that was all she was worth ; and then

The congress of Venezuela has anpronria-' put into a strait dark room, about the feet

ted "five hundred square leagues of the pub-' square, and there kept nine months and fiflic lands of the republic, to the support of its teen days. liberty and independence." on which pledge That the first nine days she had only bread it is proposed to raise a loan of three mill-'and water, and a wet straw-bed to lie on. ion3 of dollars. The minimum price fixed jOn the ninth day, being examined, she ownfor the land is said to be at about the rate of! d herself a protestant, and would so con26 cents per acre which minimum is to tinue ; she was told she had conformed to

cease at the end of 2 years. If the patriots succeed in establishing their independence, and we have no doubt but that they willaccomplish all that is hoped of them, immense fortunes will be realized by investing small sums of money in those lands, for

the soil is fertile and productive of the rich

est commodities. The total destruction of the town of Copia-

po, in Chili, by an earthquake, is mentioned

in letters fronuBuenos Ayres. f A . y . ...

Important il pleading Intelligence.

By the lirfh Jgovcrnment brig Beaver, ar

rived at Kingston, Jam. from Carthagena, on

the 14th of Sept. last, oflicial information was

received that on the 1st ot July a battle took

the Romish church, and must persist in it

or burn ; she was the remanded to her room, and, after a month time, brought out again : and, persisting in her answer as to her religion, they bound her hands behind her, stripped her back naked, and lashed her with a whip of knotted cords a considerable time: and told her afterwards, that she must kneel down to the court, and give thanks for their merciful usage of her 5 which she positively refused to do. After fifteen days she wri again brought forth and examined, and a crucifix being set before her, she was commanded to bow down to it and worship it, which she re

fused to do; they told her tuat she must

place betweea Bolivar and the troopsf Spain : cxpect-to be condemned to the flames, and

ai apmcecaiieu i,uiZe,ui uie vuiit-y oic?oga-ihc hunjt with the Jews at the next auto de mose, in the province of Junfa. Bolivar had;,, wliich was nigh at hand. Upon this she 2000 infantry arid 500 cavalry in opposition was remanded to her prison again for thirto the forces of the Spanish general Barasino, ty davs ; and, being then brought out, a of 3000 royalists. The battle lasted till 10 red hot iron was got ready and brought to o clock at night, when the king's troops were her in a chaffing dish of burning coals ; and obliged to retreat in great disorder. ,or breast being laid open, the executioner, A second battle was fought on the 2Jth of: with one end of the red-hot iron, which was the same month, (July) between the sime par-'about the bigness of a large seal, burned tics, at Portanode Bargas, near the capital her to the bone in three several places, on of the province of Junfa, which lasted 5 hours, the right side, one hard by the other; and with desperation on both sides. Bolivar ob- then sent her to her prison, without any tained a complete victory over the royalists, .plater, or other application, to heal the baggage &;sorcs wliich were very painful to her. treasures. Bolivar has proclaimed martial: month after this she had another selaw, and the inhabitants are flocking toliis,VCrc whipping, as before ; and in the beginstandard. njn;r Gf August she was brought before the A third battle was fought on the Tth of Table, a great number of inquisitors being August, the result of which was, that the ar-; present, was questioned whether she would my of Barasino was completely destroyed,' profess the Romish religion or burn ? She rewith the exception of 400 men, who saved, plied, she had alwavs been a Protestant, themselves by escape, and arrived at Mor-,and was a subject of the Queen of En"pauxrni the river MagdaUna. There were; land, who was able to protect her, and she 600 killed and 400 taken prisoners. On the 'doubted not would do it were her condition

9th ot August, the vice my (samano) evacuated Santa Fe, and on the 11th, Bolivar took possession of the same. Bolivar has despatched a division cf his army against Carthagena. 0Much confusion is said to have prevailed at Marcaybo, on account of the ap

proach of the patriot army from Santa te.

known to the English residing in Lisbon ; but as she knew nothing of that, her resolution was to continue a protestant though she were to burn for it. To this they answered, that her being the Queen of England's subject signified nothing in the dominions of the King of Portugal ; that the Ennlish residing in Lisbon were hrrrtir.

A Spanish fleet consisting of a frigate, 2 and would certainlv h tlx

sloopsof war, and several smaller vessels, is it was the mercy of that tribunal to endea-

reportca 10 oc Diockamng .uargamta. vor to rescue her out of the flames of h

The infamous Morillo was missing," ac- but if her resolution was to burn

hell;

f tit A a

, al .1 rti,' - " uuiw i time I

cording to letters irom uanna-ena. ine v.cc than prcless the Romish reli-ion, they would roy of New-Grcnada escaped from Santa Fe, sivc her a trial of it before hand: accordinwith 3 or 400 troops. jv the officers were ordered to set her ina It was believed that Caraccas would soon fixed chair, and to bind her arms and her be in the possession of the patriots under legs, that she could make no resistance nor Bolivar. The people were flocking to his motion, and the physicians being placed by standard. her, to direct the court how far they in i Hit 'torture her without hazard of her life, her rnoM Tim Washington city gazette, .left foot was made bare, and an iren slinTIIE LVqUISITIlkY. per red-hot, being immediately brought in, t 1 w . li am r.tf ii r ictnnml ini ...1. 1.

:ur. H.DITOR. i scna you the: loiiowinir ,VVM- " ,rt"' i which connn-

'. . ' f I .... I T iL. I iMI .

Manv Jews arc emigrating to France from pathetic narrative extracted from The Ilis-,ue1 OI1 burning to the bone, till such time Germany Altona is so full of them that tory of the Inquisition, abridged from the I as bt c.vtrcinity of pain, she fainted away; some haVe called it the "second Jerusalem." elaborate work of Philip Limborch;"a workaml l"e P"ycans declaring her life was SPAIN. of which the great Locke said. that it was 1,1 t"Sr they took it oti'and ordered her

ncr, and her back was il over torn ; and bei:: threatened with more and greater torturcs,and oh the ether hand being promised to be set at liberty if she w ould subscribe such a paper as they should give her, though she could have undergone death, jet not being able to endure a life of so much misery, she consented to subscribe as they would have her: and accordingly as they directed, wrote at the bottom of a large paper, which she knew not what; after which they advised her to avoid the company of all English heretics; and not restoring to her anv thing of all the plate, goods or money she had brought with her and engaging her by oath to keep secret all that had been done to her, turned her out of doors destitute of all relief, but what she received from the help and compassion of charitable christians. The above-said Elizabeth Vasconnellos did solemnly affirm and declare the ab.ve written deposition to be true, the day and vear above written. JOHN MILNE. JOSEPH WTLCOCKS. Lisbon, Jan. 8, 1706 N. S.

n,. ka.nAf ?4 .mni. one cif fit to bo translated into the ul-ar lanrua?e again to prison.

voxels that laMv sailed Iroin Cadi, on the ofeverv nation, that all might understand the n the 19th of August she information of lord Cochrane's blockade ct.anti-christian practices cf that execrable brought out, and shipped after a

of August she wa3 aaio mm -

ucl mai.

Peter, tieay bi Henry King, TAILORS. UESPFCTFULLY inform their friends, and the public in general, that they have commenced the Tailoring business, in all its various branches, on Market Street, next door to.. C Holland's Saddler's !hup where they will execute work on the shortest notice, and in the neatest manner, at a reduced price. They hope to receive a share of the public patronage. Vincennes, Nov. 15, 1819. 32 tf Philip Hoover, TAT LOR. LATKLV FROM VH I LA D EL PIIL 7. RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has commenced the Tailoring business, in all its various branches, in the town of Carlisle, Ind. where he flatters himself that hh long experience in the business, will ensure him a liberal share of public patronage Any person who may favor him with their custom may rely on having their work done on the shortest notice, and in the neatest manner, according to the latest fashions and at very reduced prices. 30-5 wpd Carlisle, .Vor. 2, 1 S 1 'J Joseph Roseman, Windsor and Fancy Chair Maker. Three doors helow Mr. Heamon's hote l Requests thoe that have Flaor-Seed to dispose of, to inform him the quantity thev have, as he wishes to purchase about the first of April nest. He also will give 10 cents per pound for Hog Bristles. Vincennes, Nov 13,1819 51-tf

Saddling, &c. John C. Holland, "Will continue to manufacture SADDLES, lUtlDLES. CAPS, HARNESS, &c. &x. of the best quality, at his stand in Market Street. His prices shall be as low as they can be purchased elsewhere. He returns his sincere thanks for the liberal encouragement he has received, and solicits a continuance of the favor of a generous public. Vincennes, Sept. 9, 1819. Gtf Sheriff's Sale for Taxes. I SHALL expose to sale on the 29th insf. at the Court House door, for the taxes and costs due thereon, unless the same arc sooner discharged, the N. E. Qr. of Sec. 8, Town 10, It. 10, and the west half of the S. V. Qr. of Sec. 25, T. 11. It. 10. L. II. SCOTT, Shir. v. c. Terre-Haute,Nov. 9, 1519. 31-3w Five dollars Reward. STOLEN out of the Yard of the subscriber on Sundav night last, TWO AXES, One new, and the of? corner a small piece broke oft, as large perhaps as a persons finger nail the other, much worn and beaten. I will give the above reward to any person who will give me information, so that I can get the THIEF. CARTER BEAM ON. Vincennes, Nov. 1J 1819. 32-3t Notice. ALL those indebted to the subscriber, bv Note or Book account, will corac forward anil settle the same immediately, as he wants money and must have it Those who fail t compfy with this notice, will Hod their accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. JOHN TKEPLK.

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