Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 7, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 February 1825 — Page 3

Foreign Intelligence.

VER Y LA TE FR OM EXGLAjYD. On Friday evening the fast sailing ship Tallv-Ho, capt. Glover, arrived at New York in the remarkable short passage of 23 ?ays from the Downs. Capt. Glover has politely favored the editors of the Commercial Advertiser with London papers to the "A of January inclusive. From their Lon

don correspondent they have copious files to

the 21th ot December.

lion to this, the Courier of Dec. 14, speak- which has been poured upon me by a scur ins of this mission, says: rilous paper, issued in this city, and by oth

"The boundary line on the north west er kindred prints and persons, in regard to1 coast of America," the affairs of Greece and the Presidential Election. The editor of

tho:e of South America would come under one ot those prints, ushered lorth m rniiadiscussion; and, on the two first, the most delphia, called the Columbian Observer, for desirable results were to be anticipated: which I do not subscribe, and which 1 have

and with regard to the latter, Great Britain not ordered, has had the impudence to transhad no intention of adopting at present any mit to me his vile paper cf the 28th instant, new course of measures." In that number is inserted a letter, purport-

But by some the Congress spoken of is ing to have been written from this city, on Massachusetts,

considered as an ill omen. And of this o- the 25th instant, by a member ot tne nou-e unoiie island, pinion is the writer of the Vienna article of Representatives, belonging to the Penn- Connecticut,

ft rent states and terriioiics; giving them a territory of land within the limits of the United States, sufficient for their consolidated tribes, and prowding for their civilization and government.

Whole number of

States Territories. 1 T

iuaine.

; little speck of War. A letter received above quoted. sylvania delegation. I believe it to be a for- New York, in London, dated Madrid, Dec. 7, says: .qt will be very difficult," he cotinnues. gery ; but, if it be genuine, I prono mce the VrSln,a. -"In mv last, I mentioned the American ;to induce our Cabinet to recognize the in- member, whoever he may be, abase and in- ou.lh Carolina,

Minister having sent oil his Secretarv, at a dependence of Greece; and it is generally iamous cammniator, a dastard and a liar; jich,jo.an Xe-ritor short notice, with despatches to Washing- believed that in granting certain immunities and if he dare unveil himself and avow his J jP P

in his wisdom, formally demands of the Uni- heres to his favorite system of not admitting admit myself to be, to all the laws which go- r

ted States to recal the recognition 01 me in- any change in the actual state of Turkey, vern and regulate tne conduct 01 men 01 dependence of the several independent He is perhaps the most formidable adversary honor. II. CLAY.

Spanish countries in America, unaer opam, whom the ureeks iiave to encounter at this January ji, ibx.'j.

in case of refusal, of issuing a Royal Uecree, moment. They moreover say, that within rc-'nkhirr the cession of the Florida?. the last few days the conferences on the af-

Some credit is attached to tins report, in fairs of Turkey, which were to have taken

consequence of the arrival 111 London ci the place at St. Petersburg, will be held at Vi

Secretary. Mr. Appleton, who immediately enna, which is regarded as a demi victory

-t A 1 1 r I ' v '

proceeded to Liverpool, and emoarked lor achieve

I

ed by Prince Mettcrnich.'

the United biates. in tne mean time tne vjrreeKs continue

The London Courier, in noticing the ru- their operations, and have again crowned

mors which have grown out ot the frequent themselves with victorious laurels by sea. meeting of the Cabinet Council, observes It appears that actions were fought on the that thev are not worth contradicting and 11th, 12th, and 13th of November, between

adds, that "at no period has the aspect of the Greeks and Egyptians, in which the lat-

miiJllC anally uccn mvit s'1"-";1" nunc iLi vvue uiscuixiiiLicu, cuiii x uaii ui iiiciii i p . 7 , ruul . , , ? . -J v7 . ' r an anolOffV lor some timofrrrmJnr.nl rrrnm thnt

uacific and more calculated to inspire tne tooK snelter in Oandia. Une account states x . "J 1

Illinois,

eorgiaj

Alabama,

rennessce,

Mississippi, Florida Territory,

Louisiana,

Missouri,!!

ikansas Territory,

Total,

Indians !)j6 70 420 400 5.143 47 40 2.S50 S,3lt 11,579 1 1 J 5 003

1,313

JVholc quantify, if land claimed. ACRES. 92. 60

!Spi7

s.ooo 4.300 2J6;675 27,001) 144,000 409,501 7,057 920 10,104,000 5,314,560 9.537,9:0 7,272, 57t 1 ,055,6SO 15,705,000 4.032,040 2 782,726 13 ,012,560 77,402,3 IS

129,266

The number of Indians embraces those in tho

country west of Lake Michigan, as well as those in

the peninsula of Michigan; the information being such as not to admit of a separate enumeration.

jSome of the Indians claiming lands in these

Errata. We owe our town subscribers ftatr' rcside part. inth' e particular number

in eiuier cannot wereiore be stated.

LAWREHCEBURGH. Friday, February 18, 1825.

UV111 - - - - i - I ... - . . . . . . v. w .v. lauuo til IUC9C Ulll 1KJ most sanguine hopes of a long continuance that the fleets were ensjasjed on the 10th, aPPearea ln our last number, being con- not an TesiQ n any one of them, exec pt the Chick-

of prosperous tranquility, than they are at but were separated by a gale. But a letter siaeraniy nurrieti, we were unable to devote asaws; ami it cannot therefore be stated what 13

this moment.

SPMIA. All the trench troops lelt Mad- at Mieste, dated Cape Malea, JNov. 20, Uvuru nr1,,irv ran,lmlinnv H I he Usages and rankeshaws are scattered in

rid on the 20th of Decemoer. The t rench shows that he gave a pretty good account , , . . 1 . Missouri and Arkansas, and most of tha former be

head quarters were at Arandale Duer. The of them. He states "That in the battle3 wu,ulowFu UUI I1UL1 "n- yond the limits of either; it cannot therefore be sta-

two Swiss regiments are now the only lor-ol INov. 1, near the great lortress ot Can- iiiiepajjeis eie uinuuieu mrougniown. tea uuui it, me inuucuiar numor 01 maians m

eign troops there. They amounted to 3000 dia, with the Egyptians, the Greeks obtain- But we flatter ourselves that for the future eithcT-

men. Every thing at Madrid was said to ed a complete victory, and took more than we shall $nve no cause for complaint in thi

Cumberland Road. By information re

be tranquil. Two alarms were made, how- 20 transports, arms, and many persons of ret;Dec ever, about the 20th or 22d in consequence distinction. He says the happiness and safe-

ot reports that the Constitutionalists had ty ol the country are now secured."

landed at Alicant.

Troops were sent to the spot, but it is not The Extract of a Letter. To enable our ceived from Washington city, there is very

certain whether the stories were true or readers to understand ;is well the Card" little doubt that the bill for the continuation

not. The police have taken extraordinary ;iI1d "Another Card," as the proceedings in 0f the Cumberland Road w

report that the Kinc intended to abdicate his haVf! . riso. it has ho indknnn.ihle nate' nd ln the same shape as reported b

(Amwanil rplin- tn (hp Fsciivial with his U (l,., i?v tt ., i i "e House of Representatives. This hill

queen. me r reiicu are uiuin- iu mc iui- Member ol the House ot Representatives "icuijuaica cAituuiug uiu mau 10 uie seai articic XVI j,e shipped to this place,

imcanons oi iauiz, uy ionii)ingyuMw awu lrom Uie state ot rennsylvama," which has ol government ol Missouri, passing through in sales ensue, as we are aware of th Leon. It is added that the monies are to be given rise to this very unpleasant, unexpect- tw nf Tnri; ri imic " the wheat cron in the western statP

1 v v -wa AiiUiUllU lAiJU AliliJVlJt I 1 -ww.

collected by them which addition is not ecj, and untimely controversy. TJ very probable. About 200 Constitutional- ing s tjie extract, as it appeared i

By the politeness of a gentleman of this

place, we have been furnished with a New-

Orleans Price Current, dated Jan. 20, 1825.

It is prefaced with some remarks on the pre

sent and future prospect of sales at that

nlnm. bv Ohristv mul Vnwfpr. rnmmlcc;

1 I , l c I 7 J " . 7 vvniujtoilUU

x iMerchants, from which the following are ex

tracts:

"Flour, We are fearful that too much of this

and sacrifices

e quantity of

The follow- Pork Si Beef, agreeable to a late law of the Le-

ii? is the extract, as it appeared in the i,o- Tim .PffU atnro ti.,c eto cisjaiure, ruusi oe sent to tne inspection Ufiic. tn

. J II I f V.AOA.LLIA LI 1 I .1 n 1 fl I I II I'M I I c - .-

ists had recently landed cm thecoasvol Va- lumbian Observer of Friday evening last: scssion on the ,2th ins, . after h.vin nn. b.e. insPctcd. to ba immedUflr

lencia anu aiier KiinnLi a lew itovaiisis wnoi it rt 7 or isnipneu io some oiner market: it won rl thfrprnr

opposed them, re-embarked. Washington January 25 ZC25. cd 80 atS aIid 12 joint resolutions, The be a great saving to shippers to have it plentifully

Five Grandees, the Duke of Trias, Duke Dear Sir; I take up my pen to inform you canal was postponed until next session. Packed in allum salt before shipping, as it would

of Abrantes, Count Eltamara, Marquis Ce-of one of the most disgraceful transactions This bill we had the hope would have pass- 1,1 au uullJlu luc uewM7w DaunS " -

ani7P lvlift ?to1 noon I fl-inf imr nrwraraA -it-i

iunuiiuiuuu uiuu, w"" v.vv. ..iui tiiiann ntpuu- eu uuoui any Gimcuitv. oecause we con- i t ti, on;,ia on.Mn:jj, .

banished from court for Constitutionality, can Ranks. Would you believe that menLA11.,j w i- ti i i , ; :t

l - i tit l'l I r 11 7 11 t n "i 1 I ' uviiviut iiiiiui luiiuvi iu - II v - - f w vt kujuuu ivi t v

i:i i.j. ' i i ..i ' i u .?i iu. .r x ,i the state: in this we mav he misfnkpn. ns throughout the year.

iiivu cumiuun iiiaieicicLui.-, aim iuuu. in uiu uiiuugn iu uic axu at uie very root oi uie " ' Whiskey. The greatest demand for this arti-

common jail. 1 he cause oi tneir arrest tree oi liberty let, strange as it is, it is pyecus, ui uecisiou oi u:e Legislature. ce isinthe spring season, at which time the largest

was not known. Uut ot 50 Urandees ot not less true, lo give you a lull history of e, however, cannot forego our own opin- quantity is received. It generally becomes scarce

the tirst class and largest estates, who jor- this transaction would Jar exceed the limits hon on the subiert ind would venture rn a3 l"e season advances, and in the summer and fall

1 I i "T ft 1 n 1 1 II r . i Tltl.l I ,1 7 -.--w.wt-rv l s

meriy resiaea at luauriu, are bamsned. ol a setter, l snail, therelore, at once pro- -,. . xl . Jf , . . , , 4, commands lrom su to 50 per cent, more than it does

and 10 are m dungeons. JNone have kept ceed to give you a brief account of such a ""v ,llwiaiiUI lUL' UUL 1,JUIU in the spring. This d.fference would amply remu-

their places excent tho. Duke dpi Tnfantado. bargain as ran nrdvho pnimlld hv ihn Fa- arU SCOOU Ol the state. nerate for storage, &c.: this remark is also annliea-

1 , . . ' . . j 1 "j vv ... r r

1 he king has ordered that suspected per-mous Burr Conspiracy oi 1801. For some uie to provisions not pensnaDio. it is to be re-

sons shall not be permitted to reside near time past, the friends of Clay have hinted Presidential Election. Information has m that the luanllty of provisions,, &c. which

i sea coast. The French are not a ow- t hat thev. ike the Swiss, wood fiVht for ... . are coimiuuy Huu tor wuc on me icvee, nas

ea to concern themselves with any thin that those who would pay best. Overtures were , r i i i , , . , . , ; J . T . ' , ""lu"5 u, may occur without the walls of the foi tress-said to have been made by the friends of ltSUC "ie J rcsid election-which quantity o the article m market, and the necessities es thev occudv. Adams to the friends of Clnv. nftorinir him statcs that Adams the 1st ballot received li09e wb? lt

i?6' OF GREECE & TURKEY. the appointment of Secretary of State, forces, Jackson 7, and Crawford 4. If this ,:n 1,! f "ri "

There seems to be much activity among the corps diplomatic at Vienna. While Mr. Stratford Canning is wending his way to the north, many consultations have been held at the German capital, and the arrivals and departures of couriers are very frequent. The subject under consideration is supposed to be the paciiication of Greece, and for this purpose a sort of Congress is to be held. An article from Vienna, Nov. 25th, speaking of these movements, says: "It is known that the Emperor of Russia,

before his departure from the eastern part

ol his empire, addressed a Memorial to the

four great Courts of Europe, to communi

cate to them his views respecting the pacili

cation of Greece. He desired at the same time, that during this winter, conferences on this subject should be held. It is said that these conferences will take place at the beginning of next year; but it seems that the Cabinets cf Austria and England intend to treat on this subject, in the tirst instance, between themselves, in order that their Ambassadors should act in concert in the con

ferences which are about to be opened." If England is actually and actively engaged upon this subject, we should augur favorably for the Greeks, especially if it be

true, as the accounts now received aliiim,

that the Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands has published a proclamation acknowledging their blockade of Pctras and Lcvanto. That Mr. Canning is charced with negotiations respecting the affairs of the Morca, can hardly be doubted, from v.hat has heretofore tr.ir.spired. In addi-

hisaid to elect Adams. And the friends of Clay gave this information to the friends of Jackson, and hinted that if the friends of Jackson would offer the same price, they would close with them. But none of the friends of Jackson would descend to such mean barter and sale. It was not believed by any of the friends of Jackson, that this contract would be ratified by the members from the states, who had voted for Mr. Clay.

I was of opinion, when I first heard of this trasaction, that men professing any honorable principle could not, nor would not, be transferred like the planter docs his negroes, or the farmer his team and horses. No alarm was excited we believed the Repub

lic was sate, the Nation having delivered Jackson into the hands of Congress, backed by a large majority of their votes, there was on my mind no doubt that Congress would respond to the will of the Nation, bv elect

ing the individual they had declared to be

their choice. Contrary to this expectation, it is now ascertained to a certainty, that

Jlenry Clay has transferred his interest to John Quincy Adams. As a consideration

lor this abandonment of duty to his constitu ents, it is said and believed, should this un

holy coalition prevail, Clay is to be appoint

ed fceeretary ol state. 1 have no tears on

my mind I am clearlv of opinion we shall

defeat everv combination. The force of

public opinion must prevail, or there is an

end ot Liberty.-'

nriC.eS DelOW Uliat Was Piven last spnsnn

i rl 4 D

ne true, which may or may not, Adams hav- PRICES CURRF XT

ing a majority of all the votes, was, of course, Beef, Northern Mess, per bhl.

elected on the first ballot!!

(i

A CARD.

I have seen, without anv other emotion

than that of iue liable contempt, the abuse

The "Extract of a Letter 5 and the "Card" of Mv. Clay in reply, have excited considerable interest at the city of Washington and

elsewhere; so much so, that the Speaker of

the H. of Representatives, (Mr.CIay,) has so

licited Congress to investigate the matter,'

and ascertain whether the charges, as set

forth in the extract, are true or false j if guil

ty, says Mr.C. "here the proper punishment might be applied, and, if innocent, here his character and conduct may be vindicated."

Mr. Kroner, a member from Pennsylva

nia, upon the matter coming before the

House, avowed himself the author of the

letter, noticed in Mr. Clay's Card, and said "let the disgrace fall where it miht. he was

willing to meet the inquiry, and abide the result." A committee of seven was accord

ingly appointed by ballot to investigate the

subject.

The following statement will show the

number of Indians within the states and ter

ritories, and the quantity of land claimed by

them within the United States, as set forth

in documents transmitted by the President

of the United States to Congress, on the

nbject of removing the Indians from the dlf-

Prinie. Cargo,

Bacon Hams, per lb. Sides, &c. Coffee, Havana, Green, lb. St. Domingo, u

. Cider, per barrel,

Corn, in ears ft Meal, Flour, 1st quality, bakers, bhl. Shipping, Sour, " Hay, per 10U, JIolaises. on plantation, gal.

Oafs, per barrel,

Pork, Mess, inspected,

Prime, ditto, Cargo, "

Sugars La. on plantation, lb.

in town, " Havana, White, " Ihown, ' Loif, - ' Lump, - l

V $9 00 7 50 6 00 8 6 1-4 19 17 1 50 a 2 50 37 1-2" 1 00 4 a 4 12 1-2 4 00 87 1-2 a 1 00 15 . 2 00 10 00 9 00 5 CO 5 3-4 a 6 6 1-4 a 7 12 a 14 0 a 10 10 a 20 15 a 16

"An Address to HorE," by a lady, has

been received, but it was too late for an in-

ertion this week. We know not to whom

we are indebted for this poetical effusion;

but we venture to say (without flattery) that

the writer possesses no ordinary degree of talent and taste for poesy; and if it would not be imposing on the generosity of our fair correspondent, we would solicit a o.r.t'mu. ar.ee of her favour.-.