Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 October 1826 — Page 2

commujYICa nox.

The Editors of the Indianapolis Gazette hve made a wonderful descent (or the person who wrote for them) in noticing the writer signed Veritas lam well apprized of the transcendant talents and high towering Genius of the distinguished Editors of that Journal, and that the abilities of Junius and Hrn Tooke united would sink into insignificance before iem. I beg pardon of these gentlemen and bow with the utmost deference and respect to the right they have to dictate to the freemen of Indiana; but, I must be excused, weak and imbecile as I am, for thinking for myself and hope they will be a little liberal in the present instance, as it is by the special grace of these powerful editors and their coadjutors that anv person in the state of Indi ana possesses any privileges at all. They ought to have a gag law lor their special benefit, a3 the disposal of all the offices in and out of the state are at the sovertign will and pleasure of these great men. Already does the eign of greatness, in this state, begin to make its npperance

in, ujc iimu oi u.l- nonnranie j uuge ;jand enol;,l.ant aj Hie civ il l ights and now- 10,1 Know well that ail he promiE iitor, and if a vacancy should happen soc1a blcs.sir that men can be expect- seS! ,,e perform The stipulations on the supreme bench, it is probable ed tQ p0SSTy8 .in(j the sceptres of kings,, heretofore made to you are punctually this learned Jurist Editor would deign to;the n2oi bashaws, mitres of bishops,!'111- Large annuities in specie are accept it for the good of the people ot!evcn tl)C stancjard cf the prophet, are paid to you, and they are sufficient to this young and interesting state. It istnj(igS lnat we ilUgh at, except as those make ou comfortable; much more so granted, gentlemen, that you are the hJwj)0 llse tnem honor them. ,han )ou xverp before the treaty of St. termediate space between the people and I jfrica The Brazilian orir Natuno, Marys. Your Great Father is not only

the constitution, to remedy all dehcien-

cies in that instrument, when such poor t i()to Sif,rra Leom,, Uy tMe Bl.jtish but he is desirous that you should remove v,Uo do no ;ulmit the justice of the dessycophants and fools as Veritas are wil-gM sk WhUc in fha v of a irize far from his white children. u muMjtiny vf tlie i.filted pair, I assure von

interference. As to his would be a Junius, you are much mistaken. He glories in copying jiuiii niiif is wiifii iiect;aitry u) pmifLi his rights; and will never be ashamed to own it. He has not that extensive fund

of original information which you posses, fJ Carolina, when he attempted to force and he has never predicted that Gen. himgel-OI ,JoarJ d sUStailied a l)alte 'V! .-v I . I nul l .. U .1 1 ll. . i ' 7

and it he had, you have settled the hash for the representatives of I-idiana; they are obliged to vote to vour dictation, and i that ought to satisfy your high might: . '... . J nesses. He feels perfectly inditlereut us to the interest which he may have by the election of the representative, or the supreme judge, or even Judge Smith. He is worth but little, to any man or set of men, and never sold himselfto advance any man's interest ; and is not worth purchasing. He does Dot by any means use a fictitious signature out of the smallest fear from the editors of the Gazette or General Noble. Lu the gentlemen rest easy, they shall he made satisfied.! 1 he conduct c Gem- Noble, as a public man, I want to see' investigated; but hose gcnlleoien woulj make Sh rfeople lliinklhereis sam.'tlui'g !elnnil the cur-L

7 . " A " iprovinces ;.ui blood had not yet beei lain, as they seem to say, kmgs excuse, injllcd (d a , exists (hat good orde mentioning Mr. Polk Let the wholej be rcstoroJ, wUhoul ,dXu l

come, or me jealous disposition of in 'ext reniities. multitude, will betrin to think there is1 d i : i i ii i i j ., . ' to . ,i liuenos Jyres is more closely blockaded something wrong:, great and nozcertit I. . i i i i , . yjtijui. c,rrIUy biazihan vessels oi war are in as you are. t do not desicrn to enter ..; i , i . i . A . , b, the river. 1 arlial engagements take the list as a compeer with these great' a. ?. i r. , . . ... ' i place between some of the vessels of the men, and have tnought it necessary to ' . ; j mm r r i , , r , --1 ,wiOnpo-mg squadrons. Ihe Cnilian squadtrine much hir nmr nl 'i t- . I .y . i n j 1

oflended gentlemen who are the oracles of the State. VERITAS. P. S. He never has made request to any Editor to re-publish any of his purulent plagiaristic productions. V. iTiigpg5gK5rT'wl . F0REI5X XE1VSRussia. A Boston paper says The "Whole number of conspirators convicted by the high court of justice, is 113 borne were convicted of a design to com mi i itrnuuciiiuuuin iiiuroeib some Of . i I ... ' , exciting revolt and rebellion; and others c .... .... ' . of participating in the military msurrec-j 1 w n . .J - nun uou rtsaassuiiiiious ai oi. I eccrsburgh. They have been sentenced follows: To be drawn and quartered, To be beheaded, To suffer civil death, and be confined for life to hard labor, in th e mines To hard labor in Siberia for a term of years, with deprivation of rank of nobility, To perpetual exile in Siberia, 31 io uepraaauon 10 mo ranKs, y ' i j.- . .i i 1 18

Most of the above sentences, it will be! bOFERJWR CASS SPEECH. 32en by a previous article, have been Mr Children Potazvatamics Aliumics, commuted. Those sentenced to be quar- IVe thank the Great Spirit that he teredwere hurj; those to be beheaded,1 has opened the paths to conduct us all have been ordered to be imprisoned for, here in safety, and that he has given us life; and ihe terms of fh exile of others'a clear sky and a cloudless sun to meet have been shortened. A large part ofi together in this council house. Your the convicts were the younger branches' preat father, the President of the United of high nobility, and oflieers of the army". Stales, has sent mof together with the and other estal lishments ef the empire. 'two gentlemen who sit with me, tomeet

(j recce. 'Speaking of the enterprizejyou here upon business highly important

aud devotion of the Greeks, a late wri ter says. "Look to the little islands of the Archipelago to Hydra, f r example: who are its inhabitants? Why, the degenerate Greeks. A few fishermen first rixech themselves on this rock, on which there is neither a single blade of grass, nor veo a spring of water. Others gradually came from the continent and settled. They purchased permission from the"' Porte to govern themselves. As soon -as ibis was granted, the little colony throve; they built ships, formed a commerce, and soon a fair town arose;

and the astonishing number of 40,000 inhabitants found a refuge from slavery on this rock. The Conduriotti family acquired, it is said, a million during the last war, and it was from this spot that the revolution emanated. This little rock is still the hope of Greece, although now their riches arc gone expended for the common cause. "Will you talk to me, of selfishness, when men, possessb g wealth and comfort thus ruin themselves for their coun

try's sake! Or will you tell me there is no virtue in a people, whose women even ficht!

They are brave, sagacious, and'great many of the white children of your

cunning; and they only want enlighten- Father who would be glad to live upon ing to vindicate their descent. Thevithis land. They would build houses,

are a barbarous people, a: id that is the secret of the diversity of opinion concern ing them. "The industrious inlanders will never; submit. Already they have planned their own exile. A friend of mine saw a Inter yesterday which states, that to a they have determined, in case of the Wrrt. tnlnnve their homes, and embaik for America." Let them come if come they must! V. hn,.o l.r.l PunnHi.nnH l. Mun , h . rammed and master and a few seamen, 'the Natuno was spoken by a strange vessel, said to was spoken by a strange ves?el, said to hp the iniih hriir C;irrilin;i. .n-med ivilh aud manued and ti(ted for the slave trade, which would have recaptur ed the Natuno, but for the firmness of ihe pnZ'? master who snoi me oiucer trom quarters, by which one of tin re-captured s,avcs kijlc(L ,f thf; mihh shouU, .. .... a i . . : 'ineei w an ioe onamsii vessel, u is irooa - blc that justice will be rendered to the j crew, by spilling them in the ocean, in consequence of the battery and destruc lion ot their floating hell. The French government appears to be exerting itselt in good faith, to suppress the slave trade; and has a frigate and seven other smaller vessels of war on the African coast. Colombia. Mr. Wafts, our charge d'ati'tirs at Bogota, has no ucen assassinated, as was so absolutely reported. Letiters trom him dated the lOlh ot August have cen received. , Vun, zl,, and some ,,!' the adjacent ;.. i ..... ..... i ;iv hp r(itMr.'i1 vi llhnii n ri wi .ia i ntr tn Peru and h olha r a re considerably dis turned. The people, as vet do not i ' know how to manage themselves as freemen, and rather desire, and perhaps need a strong; government, for the present. JMJLLV TREA'IY., i . ( . By the politeness of a gentleman living in Union couniy,.says the Public Leger, we have,-. been favored with the i;wu?rivi a ic;uci Muma .lUCIII.III ill" : i: 4t t , , . i . tending the Indian fiat, dated Oct. r.,, ? "U t Slh: also, a copy oi U iv. Cass speech, . - . ;, , J Ai n which w ill be found below. i he wri er states that the l.uiians assembled in .Council on the 5th ins:., fire was then 'struck-in the midst of the council house and a half a keg of tobacco brought in; p the great phe was then lighted and first) O J nmissiouers and Mr.' nues win i uicir reserve, uik mere , . , ri. , , v iH he a purchase made of the land west ot the Wabash." to you and we request that you would open your cars and listen attentively to what we have to say to you. When the great Spirit fust placed you upon tins island, he gave y ou plenty of game for food and clothing, and bon and arrows with which to kill it. After some time it became difficult to kill the game, and the Great Spirit sent the white men here who supplied you with guns, powder, and balls, and with blankets and clothes. We were then a very small people; But we have since greatly increased, and wc are now spread over the

' smoked by the cor

" Hendricks, and then bv the nrineinal! "L,t- ,1L aiu:1 01 opinion he-, blended, and the seduction of ilis Cook w.n.ld never

ICnieK'1 "No answ er has vet h , n lwcen 1 otawatamtes and aln:nue S re-jwas charged on Col. Sharp to his preiu-ir fnnl)

'madp tn nvpn,nr C.S mnvnl, h t ; c 1 V(H 1 1 i! ? t he 1 r clai ms t o 1 1 , i land. This.dh-e, Mrs. Siiarp and her mother was sons stated

38 ev.,erteH t mnrm.vinVh i,. ae o I dillerencc wesliould be glad to have ; v e ry v i i d n t i v e u pon the : sub'iec t , to n u i-1 Sfi"iP o'bers

15 i . ... ... ... . . "ion sette between vmir.inrni. If -,.n;..t ,r. ; iw a ei .... aial hII who

n I irl7 " fc. I t I c twnU-j e. l t hi t C, - J ....... . i.m. v i imimii ii i.imi uiui VU Ulll 1 il. ,1 ) f-

whole face of the country. You have

decreased, and your numbers are now much reduced. You have but little game, and it is difficult for you to support vour women and children by hunting. Your Great Father, whose eyes survey the whole country, sees that )o have a large tract of land here which is of no service to you. You do not cultivate it and is but little game upon it. The buffalo has long ?ince left it, and the deer are going. There are no beaver?, and there will soon be no other animals worth hunting upon it. There are u and raise com, and cattle, ami hogs. You know when a familv grows up and becomes large, t h must leave their fathcr's house aid lookout for a place for jthemselvos so it is with your brethren, I Their family is increasing and they must find some new place to move to. Vour Great Father is willing to give for this land much mure than it h v rib to voa. He is willing to give you more than ll ,he K;,me "P011 il would Sf,J1 rr- IH :wUI make you a considerable present anxious to purchase the rountrv of vou;, fee you cannot live in the neighborhood of the white people. You have bad men, so have we. Your people will steal our horses, kill our cattle and hog,i(e and commit othc

other injuries upon our pro- hallowed deed was committed. Mrs.T ' T "j. , le ot our people who have Beauchamp , J understand, w as originr.lly S' oHPtVrniii crime., escape into your;f.ni Loudon county, Ya. and came into j ' ' ' , l.nrr.r.mc .IKVi,..,! i . . . T . . -1. ttlf tlCmtCCk.

perly. Some commmeti crimf country and it hecomes Uithcult to take

them. B-sides, when you devide ourif" )l(nne pressed with a heavy hand, the settlementF. we cannot have road-., ml 1 ..... ,.u n;,.n ..... m.,t l-ilv

'taverns, and feriie,, nor can we e, reninI nicate together as y ou know it is , ri' u p clumlrt fo,e ol,r improvements, and when that - " '' un ? urOPS 3011 n,usl loiiow it. liut ahovo all your young men are ruining themselves With Whiskey. Since within (he recollection of many of you, your numbers hav e diminished one half, and Heirs' yon take some deri - 1 A t 1 . 1 . . t .

sive 3iep to eneeic tins evil, there wUJj,. jne breathed, and those whose

soon not be a red man remaining upon!Sl,uis nrvrr travelled beyond the dull the island. We have tried all we;MI1a ,,rdir.nrv i,nrsuits of life, did r,ot

.could to prevent y ou from having this

poison, but we cannot. Your bad men niip( d ,Pr. , issai(1 tiat Col. S. oi.ee will l,u , and our bad men will ell. Old ::,ddressed her; that, how ever, is not posand young hmong y ou w ill drink. Yai i5ivt.U llUAVn; but it is well known that saenhee your property, you abandon : ,1P Sl.;jurf.d ier. When a woman like your women and children, and d siroy.erghes her heart,all else is hut too apt one another. There is but one safety jto follow . She had a child, and her sefory ou and that is to fly from this mad ducer, w as soon after married to another water. our Father owns a large ccun-j w man. This perfidy stung her to the try west of the Missi.sippr. he is a: xious'.on . irr health became impaired for a that all his red children should remove . Mod the env and livelr wh

there and sit down in peace together.

There they can hunt and provide w ell , friV, ,d, drooped like tor their women and children, and oncejt, .term.

more neeorne a happy people. We are authorized to offer you a residence there equal in extent to ur lands here, and to pay you an annuity w ! h h will make yon comfortable, and provide means for our rem val. You will then have a country abounding with game, and you will also have the value of the country you leave. You yvill he beyond the reach of whiskey, for it cannot reach you there. (Your Great Father will never sailer am ' of his white- children to reside- there, for it is reserved for the red people. It will be your? n.s long as the sun shines and the rain falls. You must go hefore long you cannot remain here

- .m rP,nOVf r rr1,,,a h;ld bt;.i!lrn '7'.and 1,6 as, SHcip8t ents bad allayed the e.citen. . V10 ,,me r,r ou make a!.usl? buried it in oblivion, and when thejcra, re?,,ectable persons pledred the in for yourselves, which will r-eedleefions ef her wrongs did not in- ?drs. Mrn that on condition H.e

ish. Now good bargain

make you rich and comfortable. Comeitrude themselves upon her, she lived

tnr ur mi.I fh.i. hb ...... . .l . , ,m " UKV ,,u'n' anu 'eept "ni. uiuinMiii-u

can do this it w ill be well if not. we!hihitd rM-t inV-itra V en

............ .......... I.. -i.-hi i,n 1:11 t'ii icu; shall examine- into the circumstances and 'that the child ofMissCook was a mulatto!8

decide between you'' nJ e.e piecenln g was w utten, and read by sentences to the interpreter, (Mr. a - ' chief interpreter,) !,o ded.vered it to the Indians: to this iodowed a few extempore remarks by Gtiv. Cass viz. "Mr. McCoy, whom you know is a good man, will go with you over the Mississippi, and continue to live among you. You know him to be a good man, and a sincere friend to you, and would not advise you to do any thing that would be an injury to you. You stand alone there is none to support you the Shawnees and Delaware? are all gone. You have been invited by your Great Father the President, and are now sitting round our council fire, in our council hous-e, and under our flag. Your young mei are not always prudent, they will drink and quarrel we hope the old and wise men will keep the young men fromdoin any injury. If blood should be shed at enir council lire, we never should forgive1 The Indians call thi tuuntry an Island, when speaking of it.

lit we have the will anvi the power to

punish it. Vour Great I at her has a quick ear, a sharp eye, and a long arm. If a Potawatami strikes a Miami, or a .Miami strikes a Potawatami, he strikes U5 We feel the blow and will revenge it no matter where he goes, we promise here before our brethren, red and white we will never kindle another council fire nor smoke another pipo before we punish him. Your young men must listen to what the chiefs tell them they should do as in former days, w hen chiefs had power and the young men were w ise let them clear out their ears, and let the wot ds 1 have spoken go to their hearts. You now have the proposition we were authorized to make yen. We wish you to remember it, and think upon it, and return us an answer as soon as possible. W hen you are ready let us know it, and we will hoht the flag which shall he the signal that wo are ready to receive your answer. From ihe Gforrtozvn JWclripolllcm. BEAUCHAMP AND WIFE. A very lon letter, dated Frankfort, the fifth of July, was received by a gentleman in this town, who kindly permitted us to make a short extract, as touching a matter which cannot fail to prove interesting to the public. "Of the unhappy exit of Beauchamp and wife, you have doubtless heard ere this through the medium of the public prints. It is still t he topic ot comers - mM h.,r,.. nnA :ihhnMuh them are few thriv a vervstroj.g feeline: of sympathy veiled, and their melancholy siorv not itlfreouentlv icceives the tnbute 'of a ,r vxcu ;n the very spot w here the ue. our s.ate with her father, on whom illdeath, leaving a wife and this young ,a(1 l!lP onh, surviving child, in very i ".Miss Cook was a (,uvz and lovely , eneiuient en cumsiances. u,oniH!u n ju, a fHie 5yph-like figure; nj rounlennnce the. mosfsweet and txprci i-, i( a..., I 1VP 'h,oU Ql.o nne lilu.r.

LlU- nmtr ,). n. d h.r'nrt.in? nnd rninl!kllifc rn ust do us the friendly i flice after

jtowerc d far abov ;so(.jalt! Hrrtl I " ...v ....... ,e her more wealthy as - louehts were free as the Sl.. lH,jt. to aiinn that her frre thovrhts Urieiv most men couited." and women j 1 a lily blighted by And this is woman's fate Ail her affections are called info life By winning flattenes, and then thrown batk Upon themselves, to perish ; and her heart, Her trusting heart, filled with weak tenderness, Is left to bleed or break. was for some ticne feared that. her reason had lost its empire; she gradually (recovered, however, and her hand was Vied for by your.g Beauchamp, a very sprightly and interesting youth, to whom! sue was unite d. Before her marriage, she ingeniously told him of the calarnitv .- 1 . 1 1 . . 1 .1

r,.mpartively contented. U ith the pol-jhrr

j-,e our siaie muen personal enmity is md those ladies very iranrudentlv talkeel v.- f. I 11 I ! ' I tllll li.1V III 1 At. (J nf it, ;i having seen t he rertiura tes to it hat effect. 'I'his information wa veyed to Jkauchampin aletter,whichlet-jlv te, M. I), -ot read iustas her hu?band his ifitormation Avas conwas entering tiie door. As soon as the. elamnirg intelligence met her eye, she! sui.k in her chair for a minuteortwo.and suddenly recovcringher&rlf.sheextcnded!

her arms, her dark eye flashing fire ter- 'during the present t rm of the supremp court of rible as the lightnings cf Heaven, tkO, my Pennsylvania, in this city, the question God! this demands vengeance! ven- "kfhier the chdd of a se rvant until the t,l" geance!! See, see," said she, handing the 28 Tears' CBn he hiil (o.r lhc 31 me Pf riod an.l letter to her husband, "Charlotte Crrriay on the s"lne f&inl,tion5 a5 s rnother, who struck a tvrant down, and she was laud-'"3 ,bf d,u,,?7 r a rtered ve. I he ed in history, if I kill the villian J shall V ' u "ccori"n-, ,he ,aiVS ol" be loaded with obliquv, and branded as! i" fn"fh;,d held ' j r r l a i .i the ae of i9 years, but one whose moth-r a murderess!-' iJeauchamp took the tcae . . f , r . . , . t , , . t l ,,nas a servant for fife or a lave, at the timo e.

' - ;V 'imy"u ,;, ia niS,t9

Miicr a unbuilt; un inn in uie!Chief justice Tilgboiaa. face, said, in a slow and emphatic man- Fi tslurzh Gazet'e

ner, ".uy muen injured, much insufted Ann, his doom is sealed!" With this declaration she seemed much appeased, her whole heart was now fixed on revenue, v0 much so that her countenance uudenvent a great change, losing all its

weetness and placidity, nr.d her husharJ

said at times he almost feared to look a, "After his return from accomplishing the deed, she met him at the threshold, and throw ing her arms w ildly around his neck, vehemently asked it done?' then putting both her hands hefore her face, she said "God ft just and I am revenged, and sitting on a chair she sobbed most piteouslv for half an hour. "It seemed as if she had relented for time, and she once expressed her fear that the vengeance was too terrible and too dearly bought. "From the moment she went to the dungeon with her husband, all thought of self w as lost. She stopped at no sacrifices however painful, but helped to beguile him until it was know n he had nothing to hope from the clemency ot ti t Governor. It was then she endeavored to arm him w ith fortitude, to instil in hi mind a contempt for death, and how much more it would become him as a man to die by his own hard, rathei than by that of a hangman. "1 will (lie with you,'' said she, "you generouly shared my unlucky destiny in lite. will show yon how cheerfully I will unite mine with yours1 in death. Do you not remember,'1 said she, "how 'lrh- w hen her hus-hnnd Jiatus Cscii.na was accused only of a conspiracy against Claudius, stabbed herself and handed the dasrgor to him, who followed her nolle example? Do you not recollect, too how Cleopatra refused to outlive the fortunes r.fthf: great Anthony? The mud of Ann Beauchamp is made up and she disdains to VV . ' V omi' r ,0 r'ne her i oK' T I listen to the arguments oi sepuut? ant' from her purpose. "W'lipn thev tnnk the la udarum. she: d.nrk ipr,s f;rM , hr.I!(ii, hirTI th collect, my dear, wiih ined spirit Socralc s diar.lx "After their repeated eiTovts had failed both of them expressed some impatience and much disappointment, and it was now found necessary , if they w ere to accompli?!! their object, to resort to the knife. On the fatal mornh g, when the bloody tragedy was acted, she took his hand, and smiling with a kind ofmcurnful composure, said, "Ccmc my dear, the: ..nrA n tl,0n wnnocf,, r"". , - retire, antl enmracu g earn oiner lei uerly, he exclaimed, "Yes. Ann, we will die tf getlier, and throw ourselvf s upon tin' nu-rcy of God." He then drew forth the: knife, and stabbed himself. She seized Ihe knife trom his hand, as If anxious to perish at the same moment, and plut geel it into her ow n body. Her wtund r.s mortal; he expired on the tcnffold. Tht; whole scene was one of such an agonizing character that fears fell trom every eye. Il will be long indeed ere 1 forge; it. A full account of these two ill-fau cl beings will shortly be published, when I will send you one of the fust copies' Extraordinary affair. A few weeks &50 it was sian it n tra newspapers, that att runts had been mde to burn the printing cfnVe- of B. C. Miller, at Ritavia. iS . Y. but that Oif r.r r.rii.iri it sif;i? hail hpn frnst r:eeil of u.e mrers stated that the cause e f these attempts tverp- that i!r Milb-r mrs enel in printing a book which rever.lt d tbo secrets of masonry o have nov before r.s air Millar's f tape r e f SeptenaS-r 2 which contains four columns rehtive to this ff-r it appears by th's paper, that t aptam IViilwrz Jlorgan, of liatava, ho foeiht wtt'u (j.-nr;d Jek?un nt PVeiv-Orleani, WoS taken by violence on the 11th cf Septembe r and carried to Canandaipn;, and put in jid at the vill..;.-. I hnt on Tuesday evrnnp; be was re?ea?ed hdu (carried eff in (be uiirht by a powerful party. l'het the liffur made rriuc! exeitenrnt a lh;t jva but the charecfer and standing, of the prmcitement b-r - lemsehes to hirer tm r.in rvr fr.Utit,. m.....,v . hiisbnnd hoi 1 rid bo restored to her Slits ;cin; so, uui was y afterwards informed that she see her husband, but that she ami f would be provided fur Several prin her presence fhht .Mr. M;.M. r and would share the f.:te e,f IIurn, had any apercy in xnosmg maswiery wnnld b.- punished. Mr Miller s'ate-s n it 1,(11 n,ch orm?d m,h hww coiiecreo aim inw avowee! inrenMon nj (ii slrev- " , I - III , , r i a c.i u -eO done but for the surrender of lh papers by Mr-:. an'd a cert,i le.isl.tor- who is not ,m Uvere eon.nieno,,., .. the rim. -r.. .n.i i i .1 , a- ..i must anticipate son e foitlnr account of tbs& very extraordinary alx . Brooklyn Star. Important legd decision In a cs9e discussed b!r,h" '' pP'inin "as pronounced by The U. S. ship Hornet capt. Woodhouse bearing the broad pendant of com. Wanington, (on board,) has arrived at Norfolk. Left the frigate Consfel'atiem, capt. Woclsejr, at PensacoJa, all well.