Indiana Intelligencer, Volume 5, Number 221, Charlestown, Clark County, 6 November 1822 — Page 2

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iVnv 2'otit Gctoh-r 4. liy the arrival ot the P.-rtheu at ihi port ycerday from Liverpool, .1IS(oi tin- Plantation, we have received London dates to the 30th of August, and Liverpool to the 1st of September; from which we present the following summary : - GREAT BRITAIN. The King of England was to have embarked from Scotland on the 29th of August, on his return to London. The remains of the late Marquis of Londonderry were deposited in Westminster Abbey on the 21st of August An immerse crowd assembled in the avenues leading from St. James Square to the Abbey, at an early hour in the morning. At the moment when the body was removed from the hearse, their was a loud idvuit ot som-thmg like ex ultaiion mixed wiih groaning. J his noise proceeded (mm about halt the persons composing the crowd a!)out the Abhty door, and was repeated Twic e, accompanied in some pUces with the waving of hats. , Notliii s definitive had transpired jn relation to the candidates to sup ply the vacancies occasioned by the demise of the M rq us FKANCE. ( On an cxam'n.auon of our Fiend Journals, wet'i il an account in the H ivie paper of the 17dl cf August, of a public dinner given to the Huron Hyde de Ntuville, at the Pxchangc, on the l jrh. JTie number of subscribers was 5 Among the guests were the Std P-cftet, the Chit Is of Marine, the L-pector of Customs, and tlx- United brates Vice Consul. Tie Kxchange K'Om was transformed into a Banquet Mall at twen-tv-lonr hoii'S notice, and was de-cora-ed widuhe French ard American flags unit- d. The bust ot the Ki g va placed m die aroad- in the centre, giving tlic appearance of a lather presiding in his family at ihe re-univ.u of his children. The Mayor as President of the Clumber ol Commerce, thr Prcsi(lent f the I'ri ninal ot Commerce, nnd M inagers appointed by the sub. tenher, did the honors of the table. Aher the clotn was removed, the following toasts were drunk : The King. The President of the U. States. To die h-ppy establishment of the d're, t commercial rtlatious between the two nation . Peace and Commerce. Haron Hyde de Ncuville, the ne g'-.tiator of the treaty Alter this toast the Baron rose and mad- the following address : "Gentlemen: Having tcnvnited the mission rith which the King has detg aed to intrust me, and now ready to render him an account, it is very gra elul 'o my feelings to re ceive so flattering a testimony cf good will, in the city of a Kingdom which so eminendy contributes by its industry, to the national prosperity. " I dare not fitter myself, gen'le men, that I have alwuys met the views '.f commerce and navigation, the noble and powerful resources of the .iches, iocc and glory of empire ; t)-it his I ran assure you, that I hae neglected nothing in the defenc and conciliation of these interest. " Neither have I neglect' d any thing (and I received my instruc lions I'rom the King himself) in hastening to t oneihate, in the must equi table mann-r, the itveres's of two nations whit h love and esteem each odier, and are united, and wish to j emaiu so. "Ye Gentlemen, the Americans love us; they rejoice with the joy of friends (it wouid give me pleasure to repeat expressions I have heard) in the actual prosperity of Fiance Let us, with the same cordiality, itj iicc in ih irs, and pray that the strictest union my ever exist be

tween two people who neither hive or can have any tun cause of misunderstanding, and who arc ecnuccted by mutual interests. " This union : so desirable nnd so much desired by the intelligent of tin two countries, cannot but turn to the advantage of all na'ious, in aidiuu if & the maintenance uf thj

p-".c? of the vor!i aul the st'Cngthtning of a principle, of which all novcrnineuts cannot but rt cognise the Importance, a principle which all nDe.at and generous minds should watch and defend-that ot the liberty ot the seas. "Accept, Gentlemen, the cxpression of my gratitude, and permit tne to ofTc r you the following toast : "The ci;y of IJsvrc, enc of the most flourishing cities in the beauti Jul and poweilul kingdom of J ranee She must incieasc in prosperny under o enlightened and wive a mAMirrh tvlm al DrecintCS 3Ild llOIl

ors commerce, and h rs the deposition to encourage and restore national navigation." This sentiment was listened to with attention, and received the unanimous plaudits of the company. The baron set out the next day for Paris. A partial change in the French ministry is said to be in contemplation, such as the recall of M. de Portal to the Marine Department, in the room of M. de Clermont Tonnerre, and of M. de P;quue to be Minister of Fore:gn Affairs. SPAIN. The Spanish government is said to have issued a peremptory order for the removal of the American depot of naval stores at Minorca, in consequence of our recognition of the governments of South America Our squadron in the Mediterranean is reported to have sailed thither for that purpose. . The Marquis de Casa Yrujo, Spaiiih Minister to the French Court, is said to have been recalled, and replaced by the Duke de San Loranzo. The queen was extremity ill of nervous attacks, and had demanded the viaticum, or religious passport to the other world. It is affirmed that in the famous battle at Thermopylae. the Greeks were aided by the counsels of a foreign General of distinction, who came from Corinth. This officer, who observed the strictest incognito, fought in the ranks, merely as a Greek Captain. ECCLESIASTICAL INTERDICT. From the Philadelphia Independent Balance. We have at length, obtained a correct copy of the excommunication of WILLIAM' Paster of St Mary's church.

cf this city. It ts as Jolfozvs: by the authority of God Almighty, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and the undefned Virgin Mary, mo ther and patroness of our Saviour, and of all celestial virtues, Angels, Archangels. Thrones, Dominions, Powers. Cherubims and Seraphims: and of all the Holy Patriarchs, Prophets. ?nd of all the Apostles and Kvansdists of the Holy Innocents, who in du- sight of the Holy Lamb, are found worthy to sing the new song of the Holy Martyrs and Holy Confessors and ot all the Holy Vir gins, and of all saints together, widi the Holy Elect of Gud may he William Hogan be damned. We excommunicate and anathemnttse him, and from the thresholds of the Holy Church of God Almighty we stques'er him that lie may he tormented, disposed, and be delivered over with Dathan and Abiram, and with tho-e who say unto the Lord, 'depart from us, we desire none of thy ways;' and as fire is quenched with water, so let the light of him b-. put forevermore unless it Lhall repent him, and make satisfaction ! Amen ! ! May the father who created man curse him! May the con who suf fertd for us, curse lnwi ! May the Holy Ghost who was given to us in baptism, curke him ! .May the Ho. ly Cross which Christ for our S d vation, triumphing over enemies ascended, curse him ! May the Holy and Fternal Virgin Mary, mother cl God corse him ! May Ht. Mich'tl the Advocate of the Holy bonis, corse him! May all the Anrls, Arehungch, principalities and powers, nd all the Heavenly armies, curse hnn! Muy the praip worthy multitude of Patriarchs c; Prophets, curse him! May St. John the Precursor, and st. John the LaptUt and St. Peter,

pr.d raid, and Si. Andrew,' ar.d all other Christ's apostles, and four Lvalue lists who by their preaching converted the universal world, and may the holy and wonderful company of Manyrs and confessors, who by rheir holy works, are found pleasing to God Almighty curse him! May the holy choir ot the Hcly Vir gins, who, for the honor of Christ, have despised the things of the world, hmn -him ! May all the Sam s from the beginning of the world to evt rbstii g ages who are found to be bejpvcd of God, d'imn htm! . May he be damned wherever he

be, Aether in Uic houe or in the

stables the garden or the field, or the highway, or in the wood or in the water, or in the church, may he be cursed in living and in dying; May he be cursed in eating and drinking, in being hungry. in being thirsty, in fasting, in sleeping in slumbering, in sitting, in lying in working in re-tintr, in- . and, and blood Ic ting ! May lie be cursed in ail die facul. ties of his body ! .May he be cursed inwardly and outwardly ; may he be ccrstd in hi brains, ai d in his virtt ::, ir. his tern pies, in his forehead, in his ear, in his eye-brows, in his che ks in h s jaw bones, in his nostrils in h s teeth anil grinders, in hislips, in h s tin oat, in his shoulders, in his arms, in his fifgos: May he be damned in his mouth, in his breafcts, in his heart and pur tenanre d vvn to the very stomach ! May he be cursed in his reins and in his groins; in his thighs, in his legs, and feet and tee nails ! May he Ik cursed in all Ills joints, and articulations of the members from rhe crown of his head to the sole ot the foot, may there be no soundness in him ! May the son of the Living God, with all the glory of his nnjesty, curse him ! And may Heaven wi h all the powers which move iheiein, rise up against him, and curse and damn turn: unlrss he repent and make satisfaction ! Amen be it. Be it so. Amen !.'.' Ve think St. Patrick must have been intended. St. Andrew was a very honest man, and would not have joined in damning md cursing a Jog m this manner. From the IndiuncpvHa Cazcilc. The appointment of Junes Milroy, of Washington County, as Agent at Indianapolis, excites feel ings of resentment in its ciuzt ns, a . d we may add with great justice. Kelativc to the worth of that gt tide, man, there is no dissentien m opin ion. But the cou.uy does feel indignant at the importation ot o'iices and - fFicers, from other paris of the state, and at the next legislature will demand red; ess We were in hopes that the appointment of the honorable James 'laylor of Virginia, as one of the Senators in Congress for the state of Indiana, should not be made as a future precidect. The sober sense of our good citizens, begin to discard sucii imposition, and they are determined that the business ot the pLce shall not -gain be transacted by agents at a distance. And they enter their protest against such ungenerous mea sures. Many Vlovle. GUESS WOP.K. When I hear parents blustering and scolding I guess their children arc t;aucy and disobedient. When I see many whips stuck in a house, I guess they are all needed, anil more too. When I hear small children swearing at each other out of doors, I giujss 'heir parents quarrel and light in the house. When I see children permitted to stare a stranger in tlie face, and to meddle with his whip, hat, and gloves, I guess the parents are squatters, and the children brought up to roguery. Wh":i I hear a child tell its parents it won't, I guess it was never inadt to mind, and never will be till some civil officer does it. When I see children indulged in tale-bearing, I guess their parents hiive few (; jod neighbors. When I hear children call their

parents fools, I guess thev ,

truth. - -iM:.

Inn conversation lately amnn, ofhdic, the fact )ffVt.K,U.s.,;V!r? ii v a I in lie is nnd lew lovers, VN " ('.Ucusse.l, "ah!"' said a veiiera!,!,'. dv vi ho sat ly "courtiu is nothu,,',," tu hat it was when I was 3 nuiro"3 '

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AGRICULTURAL.

k Froin'tfie Boston Rt'hcrtou

TheWasOn has been uausuaN fertile I'wJian Corn, ourgrcatstap'u has rarely been better 01 in grejt-J bundance. All vegetables have flourished unusuJIy well, and the cnps are 5?r Still it moit hcai mitud to have been a season beyo, all example, dry. The springs ar lower than they have Ixen forthiitjp years. A po d w hich has been full to ovei Rowing lb- 35 y t ars, has been tor i3 wi tks past, 2 feet below its or. dinary level. Many wells have failed winch were n'-vcr knotn To fail be. fore. The after feed is nearly cut off, and the tfletts wdll be felt next sprirgin die high price of hay,un!e we a-e tiuppli-d from the Eastern shorevw heie the season has been more favorable. Apples a'e more abundant, larger and fairer than we have ever knoivi them, hut we fear they will beprr. served with diiTieul y They will r-pen prematurely, and cannot be preserved till spring without grerf t are. 'I'he use of these hints will ba perceived if tho'ce who raise, or buy winter Ouit, will in consequence of this intimation, take tinusu d care in pi -king !:eir fruit, and in its prefer, vtion. As tii e apples are to ripe, and of course the skin so soft, it will require more caution to prevent bruises in picking them, which are always futal to the fruit. Purchss. ers buy apples by t!ie barrel vithiu: enquiring into the wanner in wnie'd they have been picked and put tip. Yet one barrel tvell picked, is worth two carelessly managed. Whenpu: up, in uci a season particulady, a d in all seasons, they should be kept as cool as possible. Any degree of colli short of freeirinj. is ml on! not injurious but highly bsntii cifil to fruit intended for winter use. Pea a have been fairer and hV.erthis year than for ten years past, but they ri.'jen, ;md rot much earlier than usual. They should beespos ed to the greatest possible degree of cold. It is not probably generally known that winter frii't can be pre. servtd in ice-liouses till August in perfection, and that cherries and other summer fruits can in like mi'i ner be kept perfect for many wecks long alter tlr.-ir season is past. The- sweet potato has flourish t!is season b yond expectation. Ij is very sweet and dry full as good as those raised in NewJersey, aw we think tietter. We have w them in perfection for seven wceitf since the G:h cf August and on on? eighdi of 1 acre, we have raiel enough for our oumvyants. and'iave heen able to senTTRT market wnwill pay the whole expense. Ouf neighbours, who attempted to raise them, w e arc suny to perceive, nave? failed, owing pirtiy to the unustuliy severe and er!y frosty of the P'1S wrek but more particularly to ) W injudicious selection of Southern sred They procured them from Virginia instead of KewJersOThis, like all other plants, must w (10 use a Southern phrase) acclimate The peach anrl ch ry were gr3 dually introduced into Northern r gioi.s. If we should import a pcaw tree direct frrmi Armenia or 1 -,rs' its native region, it would 'everf . f p'.'n its fruit with us. It 's0,1i ; rn, very gentle transitions that wc !' , cure in perfection fruits nut naW to our .solI.

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