Indiana Centinel, Volume 4, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 June 1820 — Page 2

nd Gills ferry, u Jucksou, m Mis

souri lemtory. The mail from Cape Girardeau to Sa lem, Kentucky, shall diss by America. Frura Carmi, by Mount Vernon to Carlisle. . Fn. a Carmi to AVarric Court House, t I. rt r- . jiau Ji'm.'rvi V-oun House. From Palmvra, bv Wavne Court ose, Jefierson Court House, and Cov ington, to Belleville. Froia America to Jonesborough. In Jli$,issifpi. From Natihe.. bv Franklin, Monti cello, Covington, Wtvue. and Winchester, tt hurt m. Stephens. From Furdsville to Shicldsboro'. In ifabnnia. " From Tuscaloosa, by Marion County Coiirl House, to Columbus. Fmm lit rm Corn Sprinir, by Conecuh Court House, to fort Crawford. From lluutsville, by Jackson Court House;, and Lawiie's Ferry, to Hogs' and Washington, in Tciines-.ee. From C&hauba. bv Portland, Canton, P.aiiti Blu8. IJ lack's Bluff, and Fosters to Fort Claiborne From Mooresville, by Milton's Bluff", Co urttand, Baiubiide, and Big Spiiug, to Russeliville, in Franklin Countv. From Cahawha, by Jueph Britton's, Old I own, Falls of Cahauha, Ki::g and .iitnitn's Store, Shelby Court House, David M'Laughlisrs, iSt. Clair Gouit llou.-e, Vincent Bennett's the Cherokee -Nation, by Itoss's and J&ir.esP attsoueiV to V ashiugiou iu Tennessee. Fjooi the town of Cahavvba to the F;;1U of Cahavvoa, and to Tuscaloosa. From Courtland to Moultou. From St. Clair Court House, to Carolsville. In Missouri Territory. F.om New Madrid to Point Pleasant. From Louisiana, uy lian.iibal, lo Palmvra. From Louisaua to New London. That lite pot road horn Cape Girardeau to Vinc:e&Ur, pass bv Ed u aid I aimer F.oui St. Charley by Martinsville, JVio.utgo.nery Court iiouae, jUiucic island, Cole Sans Herein, NaaSmlle, Smit.itoa, Joau Grayum s, Frankim, Spanish Needle IV-aiiio, Ciurctuu, vVilliam v . Monroe s, Oraau iiivei , Bloomlield, Ivlissoumui und iiuii'tou, to Furl Osage. Kum Fort Osage, by JUount Vernon, Taboo, Little Osae Bottom, and JetlerjbOii, tj Luarelou. In Ancmgan Ttrritovy. - From Dcuuit, by a;uuuic, to Aluuut H. CLAY. Speaker cf the TIquc of K. ui esentatives. JOHN U.llL,AiiU, President ot tiie Seoate, tempore. Mij lJU:, Approved: J A .Mid MONitUE. ,&N ACT for the relief of Susannah Stew art. Be it exacted by the Senate and House $f lieneseutafives of the United states of J.uerica in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of State be, and he tareby is, authorized and required, upon surrender cf a certificate given at the Department of State, en the thirtieth December, one thousand eiirht hundred

and fourteen, and signed bv S. Pleason-jnot Ion. acknowledging the dop isite of tain papers, therein spe:ified, by Charles J. luge'rkoll, Attorney iu fact IJ -usaii-l

inh Stewart, to deliver to h"r, s,iid Susannah Stewart, or to her Aent duly empowered, the several papers in the ai.l certificate mentioned c:ul co.itaiud. H.CLAY, Speaker of the Tl-vise of Ilepres- ntat'ves. JOHN GAlLLA President of the Senate jro tempore Approved, Mav k. 1 vi(. JMLS M9NU0I1 AN CT fi ring the time for the next meeting of Co.rgress. lie if enacted hy the Senate and Ifouse of fi'prt'seittatives of the United States of J nitric n in Cvngrrssassembled, That, af'er the adjournment of the present session, the next meeting ui Congress ahull be on the second Monday of November next. H. CLAY, Speaker of the house of Representatives. JOHN GAILLAUO, J resident oi the enate, pro tempore. Mav 13, 1820. Approved : JAMKS MONROE AX ACT granting tj the state of Ohio the light of pre-emption to certain quarter section- of land. lie it enacted by the Senate and House vi Jttpreseiitativts f the United States of iVierica, in Congress aembld. That then be granted to the state ef Ohio, at the minimum price for which the public land- are said, the light of pre-emption to one quarter section, ia or near the ctmtie of each county, included in he purchase recently made of the Indians, ,tjv the treaty concluded at St. Man 4j) the twentieth day of September, tme thousand eii'-t hundred and eighteen, for the establishment oT a seat t;f justice in the said counties: rrn'idtd, The purchase be made before the commencement of the public sales: Aid provided also, That the proceed.- ot the sale of ?ach quarter section, which mav be made under the authority of the state of Ohio, ilullV appropriated for the purpose of erecting public building in said counties respectively, after dedu-hng therefrom the sains originally nid ) the state af 9reid : d"d irovidcd faithtr, Tlat

the seat of justice for sa'l counties respectively shall be fixed on the lands so selected. H. CLAY, Speaker of the TIoue of Representatives. JOHN GAILLARU, President of the Senate, pro tempore. May 15. 1820. Approved: J AMES MONROE.

Dulce Domimi. Dp in a vale a cottage stood, Oft sought by travellers weary ; r And Ion it prov'd the blest abode, Of Edivard and o!l Jlanj. For her he ehae'd the mountain goat, O'er Alps and Glaciers bounding ; For her the chamois he would shoot Dark horrors all surrounding. But evening come, He sought his horns, And anxious, lovely woman, She hail'd the sight, And, every night, The cottage rung. As they sung, O ! dulce, dulce domum t But soon, alas ! this scene of bliss Was chang'd to prospect dreary ; Fof war and honor roul each Swiss, And Edward left his Mary. To bold St. Gothard's height he rush'd, 'Gainst GalHa's hots contending ; And by unequal numbers crush'd, He died, his land defending The evening come, He sought not home, Whilst six; distracted woman Grown wild with dread, And hears the knell That bids f .rewf 11 To dulce, dulce domuiu. Pcpartee. Savr? Sj'lvi i to reverend I)can, What reason can be given ; Sinre rnnrriage is a helv thing, 7'hat there are norm in hcaren 7 There are no women ; he replied ; She quick returnM the jest ; Women there are, but I'm afraid, They cannot find a priest. liX-fia FROM ENGLAND. Boston, May 23. The special court for the trial cflhs Cato Street conspirators, consisting of the Lord Chief Justice Dallas, the Lord Chief B-jron Kichardson, was opened at the Old Bailey' n Satni day, April 15. The prisoners, eleven in number, were arraigned, pleaded not guilty and made their eiecQontu be tried separately. On ! Monday following the trial of Thistlewood began. Tfce following is a short abstract ot the -Cae The hrst witness called was Robert Adams, an accomplice, who occupied the court about six hours. He related th manner of being admit trd among the consimvdors on the 10th of January. From the !3th to the 30th he was absent j lroin their meetings, in consequence ot being imprisoned for debt. On the 31st and on the 2d of February, he attended their meetings. The meetings were at the house cf Jirunt, cue cf the conspirators. There were several staves in the room, apparently just cut, and Thistlewood express ed dissatisfaction that bradburn bad

brought the ferules to put on the cer-jst'avps meeting after this took place j twice, a dw, up to the 23d of February Witness recollected being at one meet-

ing about 10 o'clock before the funeral of the late king Harrison said he understood most of the coldiers would be out of town at the King's funeral, as well a; the Police Oilicers ; raid that be thought this would be a good opportunity for lacking up a row Thistlewood acquiesced, and suggested a plan for seizing two pieees of cannon iu Gray's Jnn-lane, and six in the Artillery ground ; if this were well managed, they might le in possession of ! London before morning even if an ex press should be sent to Windsor for the army, by the time they arrived in London they would be too tired to do any thing, and that they might even prevent any crder leaving London to communicate with Windsor. On Saturday TJth February, another meeting took place in Fox court, and it was then agreed that Wednesday 23d should be the day of operations; and Thistlewood stated the determination of attacking Ministers separately at their houses, and 40 men were considered sufficient for this "West end job.'" It was also agreed that the 31an-sion-house should be taken possession of, as the seat of a provisional government. Tiiis Tiustlevvood suggested that arms should be provided immedi itcly, in order to prevent surpric ; and Brunt added, t!i at if an odicer presumed to make his appearance, he would run him through the body. Teeling (one of tbosc engaged in this transaction) was to set fire to different buildings in different parts of the Metropolis, wliile ethers weie employed various other places, .brunt said, that whatever lot fell upon him to do in the "West etid job" if be failed, that man should die upon the spot. To this witness expostulated, and Brunt added, that if lie diplaved anv cowardice be should be run through. At the same meeting it was suggested, that Furnivafs Inn should b burnt down, and it was observed, that it would make a good lire. On Mondav, the 21st of February, another tpartv was held at witness's, who commumealed what he had heard from llobfs, the landlord cf the White Hart Inn, respecting the police having information of their meetings. This caus.d great wrath, jnd they accused him of throwing cold water on their schemes. The IsiioAYjiig iift at another mcct-

ing, a man of the name of Edwards communicated, that Cabinet diuncr wxs to be held at Lord Harro why's hoifse the next evening. They all expressed their joy at the news, and Brunt s;id4 "Til be d -d if I don t beiieve there is a God I have often jrayed that these thieves

might be altogether, in order to be murdered, and now be has heard my prayei .'' Thistlewood adled, that it would be a iare bout to murder them all, and immediately drew up a plan to carry it into execution. He was to get the door open himself by knocking, to rush in, and throw hand grenades among the ministers, and to murder good and b;ui. If any good were among them, they v;erc to be murdered for keeping bad company. Ings was to one of the foremost, and to lead on the rest. He determined to say to Lord Sidmouth, "Here is my Manchestcr Cavalry," and to say to his followers, 'Lead on, Citizens, do your duty.' He determined with his own butcher's knife, to cut olf the heads of every one of the Ministers, and to carry away those of Lords Castlereagh and isidmouth in triumph. It would also be necessary to go to the Telegraph over the water to take possession of that, and to prevent any communication going to Woolwich ; th.it, in the mean thue a provisional government might be formed, and steps taken at the sea-ports, especially Dover, Brighten and Margate, to prevent any one from leaving the place without an order from the government. Brighton, he said was the most important. An armed force must be sent there, and he further added, thai the present family had inherited the crown long enough, and it was of no use for the new king ever to think of wearing the crown. Brant o and Ings afterwards came in, and the plan was communicated to them ; but they disapproved of it, and said nothing short of the assassination of the minis ters would satisfy them. Brunt told wit ness, two or three of them had drawn out a plan to assassinate ministers the brst cabinet dinner they had On Tuesday, April 18, Joseph Hall, an Rtmrentice to Blunt, testified that the nrisoners freuucntlv came to Brunt's I 1 v house. lie once saw twenty poles in the rocm. On the of February, he saw his master and others put new liints Into pistols. lie procured for his master six sheets ot cartridge paper, and saw a pike head and a sword. At 0 in the evening, Brunt went away, and at nine returned vtrv dirty and much confounded. He raid to his wife ' It is all up' 4 1 have sa ved mv life and that is all." Just as he had said that, another man came in, and Brunt shook hands with him, asking him whether he Jkuew who had informed. The man answered "N." Brunt was arrestevl the next morning. Thomas Hydcn testified that he knew Wilson, one of the prisoners, and was j invited by hirn a few days before the 3d, to be of "the party to destroy the minis ters. Wilson told mm they Mere only waiting for a cabinet dinner. It was intended to throw hand grenades among ii i the ministers, and those ho escaped the sword were to go some other way. Afterwards fires were to be made and kept up for some da vs. until the confusion was general. The houses cf Lord Harrow bv, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Sidmouth, the Duke of Wellington, and the Bishop of London, were among those tha w ere to have been set on fire. The witness promised to be one of the party : but on the 22 d gave a note to Lord Harrowbv disclosing the whole affair. The Earl of Iiarrowby was next examined, lie said that there was to have been a Cabinet dinner on the 2Jd ; but in consequence cf the letter from IJy den, it did not take place The preparations for it went on as if nothing bad happened He had had some general information of the conspiracy two months before. The counsel for the prisoner, in defence, contended that the facts proved, did not support the charge of treason that there was no proof of compassing and imagining the death of the King conspiring to levy war against his majesty's realm or of actually levying war Thev argued that the witnesses should be believed with caution, thev being accomplices. Several witnesses were called for the defence Their testimony as far as it is reported, is net very material. Wednesday, April 19th, the trial proceeded. Mr. Adolphus, on behalf of the prisoner, addressed the jury, and the Solicitor General replied. At half past three the Chief Justice began his charge to the Jury, and at five the Jury retired. In twentv-tive minutes thevxeturned w ith a verdict of Guilty on the 3d and 4th counts of the indictment, viz : conspiracy to levy war against the king. This tlewood, during the trial remained firm and unaltered. 77if trtry the Yar.Lcs acitd m 1 702. On the tl th April, 1782, an action took p'ace at the entrance of th Delaware B.'y, bttween an American sloop of war commanded by Capt. Barry, called the Hydrr Alley, mounting 1G six pounders, and carrying 1 10 men ; and the British sloop of war Gen. Monk, under Capt. Rogers, of 20 nine pounders, and 1 3f men. The former bad four men killed and eleven wounded ; the latter twenty killed and thirtv-tbree wounded. In the Navy Department at Washington, is n representation of this action. On the Vft of the painting appears Cape Ilenlopen Light lloute, 'and on the right, the point of Cape Mav. In the centre is seca the Ilyder Ally cmd (ieacial MonU

engaged, the latter in the act of striking her colors. In front is the frigate Quebec, winch not finding sufficient water in Cape May Channel, was obliged to ge round the Overfall Shoals to get into the bay. It as during this time that the action took ulace. To the right of the

fighting ships, the English brig Fair American, of 16 guns, is seen chasing and tiring at one of the Hyder Ally's convoy, which escaped under the Jcrsev shore. At a distance is seen the vessels eonvoyed by the Hyder Ally steering u the bay. RECAPITULATION. guns p. lbs. men kd. wd. Hyder Ally, 1G G is 06 110 4 11 guns p. lbs. men kd. wd Gen. Monk, 20 9 180 20 33 100 Dollars Reward. A KKWA.M) of ONE rlU.NHRFI) DOLL -WIS, will be given by the sub scriber for the recovery of a letter deposited in the Post-Ofhce in this town on the 14th dav of Julv last, directed to Messrs. A DHL & MOULTON, Mer chants, New -1 ork, containing Four Hundred Dollars in Nates of 100 each, on the bank ot the United .States. waid letter nut having been received inNew-Yoik. JAMES JACOBS, For the late firm if Jacobs i a 'Hoy. May r,l. 8-tf Hides and Skins. Kiigour, Taylor & Webb, WILL pav in Cash or Merchandize, for any quantity of Raw Hides ? Calf, sheep, and Deer SKLYS, Of a good quality, deliverable at their Store, near the fcTEAM-MILL. Vincennes, Jan. 128, 1820, 42-tf Bees-Wax. icirjwun, tjvlor ty webd, WISH to purchase a quantity of Beeswax. For which they will psv q reasonable price in CASH or MERCHANDIZE, at reduced prices. January 22 41-tf Notice THE Co-partnership heretofore ousting under the firm of Jacobs and LcRoij, Was dissolved on the 12th instanf, bv mutual consent. AH persons indcbiid to them by Note or Book Account, will please to call immediately and adjust the same with Mr. llichard llf. rjiusuti, (at the Store formerly occupied by jaab and Lelloy,) who is duly authorised to settle the concerns of said firm. JAMES JACS, ALEXIS LtKOV. April 20, 1820. 3-tf 'EWGOODST John Mc'Giffin, RESPECTFULLY Informs the Citizens of Vincennes and his Customers, that he has "Removed to the Store Boom lately occupied by J. B. M-cTALL, opposite THE VINCENNES HOTEL, Where lie has just received and opening a lurge assortment of Merchandize, COMrniSINP A GEKEJAL ASSQKTMFKT. DltY GOODS, GUOCEKH, HARDWARE & QUEENSWARE. Also a large assortment of Castings Al of which be offers low for CASH, Wiholcsalc & Retail. All those indebted to the latp Firms of Harlow cV Trimble and John JIcHiif. fin y Co. are requested to call and seine tneir accounts, on or before the 1st of September, as langer indulgence cannot be given after that date. JUIVHI. 131'J. 16-tf Conrevancins. THE subscriber wiil execute all kinds ol Conveyancing at the shortest nctice, and on reasonable terms, on application at. hi room, on Second street, opposite iui. juasfceiiL & lavern. C. H. TILLINGIIAST. Vincennes, June 2. 8-tf Joseph Uoseman irhVDSOR FAYCV Chair Maer 'Iliree doors lelmr Vr. IJeamons Hotel WILLgive ONE DOLLAR per bushel, forany quantity of Clean Flax Seed. Vincennes. Dec. 10, 1819. f5-tf 13ank of Vincennes : STATE BANK OF INDIANA. 1st Jcse IS20. A DIVIDEND lu this dav been declared by the Directors, at the rate ol 8 percent, per annum, lor the last si.i mouths, on the amount of gtock paid iu. The same will be paid at the Bank, al any time alter thi date, to the stockholders, or their legd representatives. Hy order of the Uourd, k. BOUDINOT; CWiY. Blank Deeds

VINCENNES, Livery Stables,

AND T 7 iicjiudiiuryj ut iiunc& For Sale. Messrs Wilson & Preston, BEG leave to infirm the public, and citizens of Vincennes, that they have taken the Stable lately kept by J. C. MIRL. And that they intend to take in horses at Livery, at I en I dollars per Month, And pay every attention to the grooming of them, which is so highly necessaiy & requisite for the perlect health of thc animal Having carried on the above business for several years in England, in all its branches, thev flatter themselves thev will be able to ghe general satiafaction. '1 hey will also keep Horses and Carriage s, To let or hire, and on reasonable term, for Cah. Horses that are sick will be t-.kn in ami kept in a separate place, &. every attention paid tow aids their recovery. They will also Laite horses for 12A cents, and the same for every gallon of corn or oats, they assure the public and citizens of Vincennci, that not any thing shall be wanting tn their part to please acd ive general satisfaction, and solicit their favours. H01IES bo ight ami sold on Commission. Also, horses taken in to nick, prick and lulter. Vincennes, May 5. 4-tf m aw m k -m w rw m w at v rm m am f a 1 t Groceries. THE Subscriber lias just received, from .Vlw-Ohle.i s. an assortment of GROCERIES, consisting of tiie following ar tUIes : Best Green ColFee 1M IV. RIAL, 1 m Y'UNG HYSON, JjtertS HYSON J CHOCOLATE, LOAF and BROWN SUGAR, MADEIRA. TENEIHFFE, T1T SHERRY, UlCS, PORT and CLARET J COGN.'AC BRANDY, JAMAICA fePIKITS, NEW-ENGLAND RUM, HOLLAND GIN, PORTER, MOLASSES, RAISINS, ALMONDS, CINNAMON, NUTMEGS, SHAD, M A Civ A HE L, Dried HERRING PEPPER, ALLSPICE, GINGER, ALLUM. INDIGO, COPPERAS, j3 SPANISH WII1HXG, SPANISH BROWN, WHITE LEAD, Ground in Oil, SPIRITS of TURPENTINE, LOG WOOD, IRON, CUT NAILS, Assorted, from 3d to 24l. wrought nails, trace chains, MUSTARD, SPANISH SEGARS. SNUFF, SALT PETRE, POW DER. LEAD and SHOT. BRIMSTONE, QUEENS WaRE, G, ASS WARE. ALL of which will be sold low fur Cash, Wm. Burlcli. Vincennes, May 1, 1S0. 4.tfr (QAll those who have long standing accounts, are earnest requested to call and close their accounts immediately. W. j Pantaloons .iVD ItOlYDJDUUT& FOR Two Dollars ilER CARMESr AT KILGOUR, TAYLOR & WEBB?. January 22, 18x0 41 tf All persons indebted to iriLSU.VLJGOiy A- CO. or himself, are requested to call uu settle their accounts between this ami the 1 jth of July net, at least to give their n.tes all those who netlect this notice, will find their account iu the hamU of i-lxmnrt UlUFTEIf, for collection. lriLSO.V L.1GOIV Co. May C, 1820. Y-Sw Taken UP BY Thomas Reseland, living 4 raiies Eait i.f W ashinnton, Daviess tountv la. Tuo snuv iioiisi; vinarnii: One a dark bav horse, 7 years old o xt Spring, 14 hands 3 inches hi;h. a stai . his forehtad,Uft hind foot white, a mi all white spot on bis left bind hoof, v itha a belt on, no brands perceivable, rpntised to G5 dollars. The other a bar Him sc, 4 wars obi, 13 hands 5 i,u hrt hish. a fcmall Mar in his foreliead. s..me saddle marks, no brands eict ivaLle, appraised to 45 dollars, by D CYmar, John Tindell and Wi!liau .Slead.beb.ru F. P. RODGERb, J.P.D.C. Wellington, Juu 3. l';.Jv