Indiana Intelligencer, Volume 5, Number 219, Charlestown, Clark County, 23 October 1822 — Page 2

KO.M T1IK Sll MBOC K. MV COUNTRY. , tlocs uUl fancy retreat to t!ie kchc, .oin whence I forever nm lied why lutHslie hurry mc lack where Iv'e Ikm-ii, Since the hope of returning is cWd. lint fancy mu-t wander while life shall ri-main, And though hope may have faded away, The youthful impressions the mind doth retain, With existence alone must decay. While scetiei of my childhood with pleasure 1 view, 0!i! it mingles that pleasure with pain. To think, native Liin, I'm distant from )u, And shall never behold you again. l or, Erin thy Shamrock U blasted and dead, Thy meridian of splendoris o'er, And Freedom, which long from thy bosom has iled, Oh! 1 fear will ne'er visit the more. But should she one my of her influence shed, O'er the Island where first I drew breath, tVith quickness of lightning o'er ocean I'll ppeed, To receive either freedom er death! lialtimore, .lup. 1822. C. IJ . . . K.

FOHMU.Y.

London, August ti. Prorogation of Parliament, ilis Matin day proceeded in person to prorogue Parliament. On taking his H at upon the Throne the Commons were forthwith buiimonod to the Bar, and on their arrival his Majesty delivered the following speech in a clear and audible Tcuce. ''My Lords end Gentlemen, 1 cannot release you from your attendance in Parliament, without assuring you how sensible 1 am of the attention you have paid to the many important objects which have been brought before you in the course of this long and laborious session.

1 continue to receive from f reign powers tle Wrongest ns.-urunces of their friendly disposition towards this country; ?md 1 have the NitWaetiou of believing, that the dillerences which had unfortunately arisen between the court of St. Petersburg and the Ottoman Porte, are in such a train of adjustment as to afford a fair prospect that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed.. " Gentlemen rf the House of Commons," 1 thank you for the supplies which you have granted me for the service of the present year, and for the wisdom you have manifested in availing youreives of the first opportunity to reduce the interest of a part of national debt, without the least infringement of u parliamentary faith. it is most gratifying to me that you should have been enabled, in consequence of this, and other measures, to relieve my people from some of their burdens. ".'Vy Lords and Gentlemen,'' The distress which has tor some months past pervaded a considerable portion of Ireland, arising principally from the failure of tlwt crop, on which the great body of the population depended for their subsistance, has deeply affected inc. The measures w hich you have adopted for the relief of the sutlerers, meet w ith my wannest approbation, and seconded as they have been by the spontaneous and generous effects of my people, they have most cordially contributed to alleviate the pressure of this severe calarnitv. I have the satisfaction of knowing that these exertions have been justly appreciated in Ireland, and I entertained a sincere belief, that the benevolence and iwnpMhy so conspicuously manifested upon the present occasion, will c-senti-n II v promote the object which Hiave ftvv had ut heart, that of cementing the connexion between every part of the Umpire, and uniting in brotherly loe and affection all tlavs and descriptions Vm Mi'.jtcls..

i'nv. 2'tri. September 15. MUTES .1G.1IX. Arrived, si hoontr Abigail, Driggs from X'lma, Cub-. Sailed August 20. Next morning, oil Key Ko. main. bnv a schocntr winch BdVC chase. When within about j I ague, we prepared for action all hand (12 men and 3 boys) ready to dt ftid ihc vessel. At sunset tlu chase fned a gun, which we rerutntd soon alter she firrd again, w Inn we took in sail She came tip on ur weiihrr quarter, within pistol shot, hauled up her foresail, fired three pons and musketry, without hath gus. She .p peaicd lull of men. c comme.-.c ed a fire upon her and in about an hour shot awny her fore yard and fore Raft. She 'hen erased 'firing, and hailed in Spanish, which wr an sw tried by telli.g our character, and demandifg to know his; they made no reply. We comnicf.ctd firing again she fired another g'in and stiM d off Capt- Smoh, who was on bortrd.receivcdaniusketbi.il through his arm. At day light next dcy, we made sail, and i:undour tore yard a.d fore topsail braces hot aivay 22 sh t had hulled us, and 3 went through, below deck much other damagr dour 3 sh t lodgd in the main in ist, which, win the fore top mast, aie u: fit to' furthtr service. The nvar. s.iil lad 38 sh t holes through it. VVe must hae kilied a good many of the crew, as we were so near as to hrar their cries' Capt Todd, of I'hiladelphi', arrived at Xibara ab. u 22d nit, horn Guanaja. and stati d hat reveral piratical vessels were fitting out there under a man named Mjtwru, who swore vengeance against fhe Amer icans, and particuUily against Lieut. Stockton, who hd burned one of his vessel-:. Infocmation was received at Gibara, that the Pirate Febienhad been taken and carried into St. Domingo, thenre sent to Jago de Cuba. The pirate Lafiue was agaii on the coatv about six leagues to wind ward of Gibira, in a schooler of 15 tons and 25 men.

From the Kentucky Intelligencer.

To tub Fditors. Paris, Sept. 17, 1822. Dear Sir i hasten to transmit to you by this evening's mail an authentic account of a seme which 1 have just witnessed, the most disgraceful I will venture to affirm wnich ever occurred in any country or kingdom. J he feelings which I have experienced have so shocked me that I am scarcely able to rt late to you the part'culars of this affairs. Cold must !;e the heart that throbs not when it hears i lu facts delineated Abuu' 8 oMo'k in the morning die attention of the inhabitants was drawn by die sound of the Violin and Triangle, which appeared to be approaching from the Nonh East. The eurio-i'y of the people was greatly raised- However the discovery was soon math- The first ob ject that was seen which attracted attention was a mn on a gay and sprtghtly horse, with holsters and pistols, apparently ;:s brave as it he W is about to lr id hi drmy into an engagement Exprctjtion Was t;. en 00 tip toe. The man moved s s'ow and steady that it appeared his horstivas mart hing to the tune of Hoslin Castle. Next wa.v seen two blackmen walking side by side with very slow and pompous step, with some thing drawn in their hands in imitation of sword, with plumes in their hats in uniform. A few paces behind them were two of the same description bound arm and arm, ptayiog 'he tune ol Koslin Castle on Violins Next came two fastened in the same manner nad like dress, playing on Triangles. Then was seen about forty men of color with plumes in their caps, supporting a chain about the size of a common log chain which passed between thrm. Upon a minute examination however, it was found they were all fastened to it. At the end of this a black fellow well dressed was carrying the Ante, rican colors which was waving majestict!!;.' over the heady ol the com. p iny. Alter which fIlotvtd u oir.cti of a middle drcsu in hand

seme check gowns, with wlutfcaci. hrjc hankerclnefs round their heads. Next came little black boys from ten to twtlve years i age, buretoot. cd. bareheaded, and almost bare backed. At the close ot all was a Uge pctly looking man, mounted cn an excellent gelding, dressed in the same manner as the first one. The company was ma.chcd on to the public quart where they were deeain.-d about half an honor to be gaz d at by every citizen, when the commander ordered a march and left tivn. . These poor African Tribes were destined tor the lower market and a! hough some of them appealed to he-sr their fate with uncommon fortitude, ftheis of more k. o a ledge knw the miseries which awaited ihem. To have seen, sir, the American re lours sr much abused as to hae them waving proudly over slaves, is an insult to the hot or and dignity of this republic; and a stab at the best and montane principles of Demo crai y. Was it for this that our an cestors achieved ihe independence of this nation Was it ever supposed that any set of men should so dis grace our rights as to have the 44 S'ur Spangled Manner" waved by those h are o.rrplK'd o support worse tlnn a yoke of Bo dage. Our Colours were never to have been waved o ft any but freemen: and those fies.fi dealers who have so disgraced ihrir country as to do it, have added another of the blackest crimes ti thei ca'alogue ever read of What will John Hull say to this ? He will say 44 in the Unittd States, all their boan is that tfny lie ui der a free government, where all men ate equal, but the flag which oner floated triumphantly over my rmghty bulwarks, is now borne by African Tribes, when they are on their march to be sold. Is not 'his the grossest kind of despotism? The constitution of our confederacy ; and the constitution of every state in this republic, declares that all men are born equal -Jefferson has also said the same in the declaration of indep-ndence ; but not content with having slaves, they are bo't, drove and sold, with as little mercy as hogs. Never, never did I before see so bold and unexampled a movement to prostrate the characer and happiness of this nation as was this day exhibited Had the owners of those unfortunate .victims possessed any regard for their honor, their rt potation, their character, their country, or the r G d. they would not have so blackened the cause ot justice, or principles of freedom, as to have even brought their servants thro' the main street of town, let alone their tnusic, their plumes, their colours, ai d their diabolical mockeries of repub. Uranism. hut their intellectual faculties were so weak as topromp them to the act, thinking it would a Id a laurel to the:r b'ow; but they have missed it so much ihat every correct and honest man will frown wi'h indignation on sin h a proceeding ! If the laws of G d and man aad o be as much vi otated In a free couTtry. I say let us make a boo fire of all our constitutions, and put every man on an equal footing in reality. We boast of a fre-- government, but ti 11 me, in what country did you ever hear of persons suffering more dun those poor blac ks; chained and drove to another climate and there disposed of to the highest b ddcr. It nvy be said that they were ne groes of a bad quality ; even if it should be so is it right that we should put them on our neighbors in Louisiana ? VVe raised them, and of course we are the ones who should bear with them Louisiana 13 a member of 1 hes .- U. States, and if all those bad negroes, who are exported from those rtcions everv

year, should conspire together they would upset that government. If a man possesses a bad negro he should bear with him the same as with a bad child, and do the best he can. Uut those children who have not arrived at an pge to do any mischief, should

certainly receive better treatment, j When weperu- ''-tr accounts of j .the oaruariik-fc. of the Turk1. ":r.: "

Cl.mc-c, tears at sotneuW , copiously from our eyes- h.,,! every day we almost witnm, barous actions, and never htavt lam in great hast, y0Urw thegrealct rcs

BY virtue of a wiiuf Fi.ra ed from the Cleik's office. J;

Uark Circuit Uourt, I wul 0ff iMiltlir kuln. in tlir. r..,.. i' n . "r I

puw.iw Mx.vi ...v. turn) UI VJtUa

next, one equal undivided half LOT No. 7 in said town ol IV

wuii mi. e'pui 1v.11j1n.es, lor Styyea s, or a less term. Taken.?

jii'i.iir w iiii4ui u, inorra to satisfy n execution in lav William T. Huff. r John Carr. Dep'y. SKf, for jf S. Simons October 23. 1822. S TATi: OF INDIANA, c C LAHK COUNTY. J la the Circuit Court of Clark County, c', suiil, ,'iugust Term, 1822. ' Wili im (Jut ex, and) n ,. CYOK.ANNK, his Wife, j CmPl ursns, IN CHANCERY. This thy came die ccmpfc lores .id. by their counvl, ikS.: tht ir bill of complaint gan s-: said defendants, and die courts sati-frd that Henry Hol y oi.ro; defend'nts. is a noii lesidint of:sta'e of Indiana If is ord. td.t; ueless. the said defendant, Hr Hnbv, dodi moear heie on thtl

davof our next term, toheiiol1;

at the Cnnrt Hotive in CharlesIO1

on the third Monday in Novem:; next, a;d answer the sVtdcomDla ants bill, the same willnetjbi

confessed, and the Court wilpr cced to enter up a dcurcc kvi ingly. And It is further ordtt that a rnnv of this order be insr,

in the ne5p.iper printed at Cb' town entitled 44 The Indiaud:,

b'gencer, and Farmer's Frimd"? fnir ivppks successirclv. and :y

cause is continued until the ri

term A Copy. TsAAC SHELBY A LIST OF LKTTKK5 Remiioing in the JelTersnnvilTr' Office, on the 1st day of Odok 1822 . 1 A. Thomas Aborn, eq. JM la-d Henry L Albn B. William Wizard. Jacob Bft. Iurt, Heury Bowman, a ffl! color, 2; John Btringer. C. WilhamCook.J iN. CpfT D Doctor L C. Downy, AM der Davis , ., F Andrew Fire, John Fooe.l, u Fi;chli. r ...... .....

H Willi. m Howurd, Samuel W, . .mm- . . If

kins, Nathaniel Hanngwu. I John I oman. J. Jacob J.-onings. , . v K- Samuel Knigut, Rodia M'S L Jame, L-mon. Jo.ia'ha .h;1 J.-h D Liwrenee. Moru-i M. J .ho Murray, Doc Joi.a' V. John Newland. O. Micheal Odenwetter. ,..!. 1. r iu t I ir?ri

K J .mes Ridge. 2; Isaac

J -hn C Redman. . , S. M,ry S'oner, Nathaniel

hzra Smi'h. , f T Waller Taylor. 2; Clnr.e

lor, Kir.harU l ,yior. W. William Wright. , Vhj V Waring, Samuel Wilham.1

William6 .,rtnvn?i ORLANDO RAYMONJ

Taken up by San -uel H jy of VVootl Toivnship, Claris -h,

a dark bay Mare, win. - - f on her forehead, abot t

hands high, supposedto twelve and fourteen yca'lk. ed on the near shoulder n )fhl, whrtc feet, two pf wluc some siddlc marks fifteen dollars and d V r James Warman and ,)t,,,:l before me. thisecldyC,

JOHN 1