Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 January 1827 — Page 2

LATE FOREIGjX JVEIVS. Mighty Important and Interesting Information from Colombia, translated. Oflice of the Secreary, Head Quarters in Guayaquil, Sept. 18th, 1826. To the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Bogota , Sir: This day His Excellency sets off from this city for Quito, and he will continue, without stopping, his route to Bogota. The Government will be already in

formed of the Arts celebrated in the. Departments of Asuay, Quito Guayaquil. His Excellency has given orders that the Administration should Hllllll Sllllllllli be conducted on the same the same principles, zvithout the slightest alteration, and that every thing should continue as it has been hitherto since the establishment of the Constitutional System His Excellency has published t lie enclosed proclamation, which contains the sentiments of his Excellency on the present state of affairs. In the public papers which I herewith send, aie detailed the principal events which have occurred in these Departments. Hi Excellency is most anxious to arrive in the capital of the Republic, to consecrate anew his services to his country. I am, with great consideration, your most obedient humble servant, J. G. PEREZ. I TRANSLATION. From the Supplement io the Bogota Constitutional of the 28!h Oct. 182G. "By the Courier of the South, which arrived at half past three in the aflernoon '.ve have received the following Procla mation of the Liberator, published onj !))' arrival at Guayaquil, and which we hasten to present to the public, with the congratulations arising from the hopes imparted by its contents. COLOMBIANS! "The souod of your discord reached my ears in the capital of Peru. I have come to present you with a branch of olive; accept it as a bow of safety. What! are enemies already wanting to Colombia? are there no more Spaniards in the world? and now, when the whole earth should he our ally , we should re-j'1 main submissive subjects to the laws, and render them more binding by the strength of our affection for them! 'I offer you anew my services the services of a brother. I have not sought io discover who is in the fault, for I have never forgotton that you are my brethren in blood, and my companions in arms. I bring vou one common salutation, and two arms to clasp you to my breast enter therein to the bottom of my heart, hoth Cranadians and Venezuelians j'iftor unjust; all belong to the army of the Liberator all are ci Z ns ot the Great Republic. 44 In your conduct there is but one who is culpable I am he! I came not in time; iwo friendly Republics, children of our Victories, retained me loaded with boundless gratitude, aud with immortal recompense: 1 present myself, a victim for the sacrifice: inflict on me your blows they will be grateful if they satisfy your anger. Colombians: 'I tread the soil of my country, that the scandal of y our outrages, and the crime of your di-Ufiion, may immediately cease. It is no longer Venezuela, it is no longer Cuudiuimarca: all are Colom Liana, or death will cover the deserts! which anarchy may leave. BOLIVAR." It will be seen by the above that the Liberator had treated the acts of ihe municipality of Quito, Guayaquil, &c. with the contempt they merited, and has ordered that the Constitution be observed in the administration of the laws, without the slightest alteration throughout the departments. This act of itself is sufficient to do awav all the foul aspersions so liberally bestowed by the Editors in this country particularly some in New York, upon the character of Bolivar, in which they have accused him of every thing vile and contemptible without even the shadow of truth to sustain their unhallowed detraction. When they read these ev idences of his unshaken attachment to liberty ,!iis devoted affection to the People, and his unceasing love for his country, the blush of shame must be felt that they could, for a moment, aid in attempting to sully the reputation of one of the most disinterested Patriots of the present age. Baltimore Gazette. The prompt successes of the Russians in the new war with Persia, animated the attention of the British politicians to the potency and designs of the colossal Northern power. Bell's Messenger dwells on the subject thus: Thc foreign intelligence of the week embraces some points of particular interest. It appears that Russia has activelyengaged in warfare against the Persians; and although it is difficult to understand the nature of the quarrel, and the results to which it may lead1, one thing is certain thatthe Russian armies arc now advanc-1

ing info the Provinces of. Persia, anu fighting battles in barbarous places, the names of which we shall not venture to pronounce. The magnitude of the Russian empire is truly astonishing; and though its bulk renders it tinwidely, and its strength is more specious than sound, it becomes a matter of serious consideration, whether it hold together, split up, or absorb the neighboring European powers into its own mass. If we

look to the Baltic, we see the provincesjto secure the means cf lashing with

of Russia washed by that sea. Again, if we look to the South we see the Danube) and A-iatic Turkey alone interposed heivveen uussia anu trie river i lie. 1 : O I I t: LUI J HI J4, UU I U I UJUCtt? Ill lilt" III; &ast, and West, we see uustia pusning hor boundary on the one point to thr

footing and'"''' of China, and on the other to the! 2d. Fresh vrerzsand tiymg clouds.; the 'lirr'hie (Caspian sea; whilst in Europe, since theiThis day saw a brig standing towards usj

annexation of the baxon provinces, l'rus-,trom

sia is almo

st the only intervening pow-jsay three miles distant, to the windward teiday were adopted, with various modin Russia and Flanders. And we could ree men on her deck; but no,haf,OIlS .-xefptinc the resolution of-

er between

brines France." From the Stonington Yankee. MELAXCHOLY SHIPWRECK. Sailed from Stonington, Sept. 16th, 1 82G, in the schooner La Fayette, bound on a scaling voyage to the South Seas. Notliinrr particular hannened till the 26th. At 4 P. M. (see account) met

this brines her within bow-shot ofjsieual that we could make was observed

with a severe gale of wind from S. bv E.on " 0UI i"-11

sent down fore and foretopsail yards, and ! 4tr" rt'iU w,"d' aSu'1 xvuu made all snug, and lay her to under;somP ,aJn- TniMlay saw ;i hn-to the

.a, ,.eA ...t,;n

u , ........ ' n ..ii .1. . u.iinfr to the wiitwnrH. Ti!! h- Mth inctjo !, ; . ..v.:.... r

ant: lay rein;iiKauiv vvt:ii, an una iuf.;oi heavv rales and ii j j seallv, atttendt d with rain. At 6 A. M; cale violent took in the foresail, and set a reefed-try-: yj sail: at 8 A. M. moderated a little, and

brishtened up to the westward, withwerc oreaumg out on e very parr oi me

i f j i j 1 Vl. U11'. IllllilU W 1 IIV1II I14U, nvprr !inno;ir'inro rt txirwl Irnm lint quarter. At 8, 30, the wind came out from WNW in a tremendous squall, accompanied with hail and rain, found canvass would not stand; took iu the trysail, and got her before the wind. Tried the pumps, aud found her free from water; the sea running so high and so ir regular; that it was impossible to keep heir before it, after being in this situation for the snace of 10 or 15 minutes, allow-

r,nr ,. rnmo tr ft.o wJnr! nn thf l:r.kud, SUCCCeded ill L'etti

board tack, under bare poles. She lay from 8 to 10 minutes very well, but a sefond blast came with such violence, that I forced her gradually on her beam ends The weather lanyards were immediately cut away. She lay in this situation for thesDaceof20 or 30 minutes, duriner!r which lime the companion way and steerage and forecastle hatches being stove in, tne water naa iree access io me hold ' . . . f tne vessel. 13 Uh masts g'-ing oy the board at the same lime, by the same sea she nchted full of water. Crew consis ting in all of 15 souls. After she righted, found one man missing, viz. Gorton Miller, of Panton, and one ly ing dead among the spars on deck, by the name of James Walton, a Scotchman, resident at New London. I was washed from the wreck three times, and twice saved by Mr Wheeler, the second mate. The chief mate, Mr. Smith Bloomlield, a na-j; tiveof New Jersey, being very much in jured byr the spars, &c. alter being wash ed ircm the wreck three times, was drowned. By this time, the remainder of us had secured onrselves as well as we could to the windlass and knight heads being the only part of the vessel out of water. We continued in that situation till the next morning, the 27th, (being 20 hours which the gale raged violently) w hen itj abated some. We now found ourselves ; i- i : ii i. p. i vr n",Ln " u,u n,u ,a,s! a,)U chafed by the ropes that secured us the sea making a constant breach over us.: It now bein were able spars and rig in order to I hie. Also water, &rc. we attempted butfoundit imnossihlf this dav: thnncrh1 succeeded in lightening her" some, by clearing the decks. She lav three! streaks heel to starboard. TKur-J.,.. oo iT'.l '

e more moderate, those that wcrc oongeu to give up lht attemptl i; : .-moors to ex:inii.ie the iloie blioe . ,,, ,. 'c

were emnloved in clearioe the j a"- '? A J,.ir. Ti,is v. ns; iVwI. on LicUing river, in tne State of! " on previous J O II . . . . ... C3 .ilfl I IP .Tl I rPIK U. IIP I Mill mi rfr l lhr

Sing, &c. from the wreck,!f,nout o clock in the tnoremg. hen Kentucky, and report upon the lune.s . ftf f, y, : ' V fxl "

liehten her as much as nossi-, ine PeoPIe u r' gelling a swallow ol wa- that place as the site oi a National Ar-i' . . -

, being laden with provisions,', and a morv-l of bread, from which mon, similar to the United States' Ar-i" Uul WL

pleasant; wind from the south. This11"! on an oar abaft. The shin pa, j Rrsihej, That the Committee cn Mil-IY,! , p i ' n 1 t n a l b? day John M'Guyer, of New York, show--d by about 1 1-2 miles of us, vvhen to;itary AlFdrs be instructed to inquire intolwelfe oTthe wl'o! u" on'th-mtl ed appearances of insanity : at night died. 'ir idescrihabe sat.-tactior, she sawjtbe expediency of authorbir- the ec-! , ;V! ; Vf f ok .u';,0.n,th' 3 v!ti j j v !inrt nnen-prpft or t-,. t cj, ! i ' r ,n '""-o ll,c peculiar situation ol anv individual stato At 12 31. succeeded m celling trom lliei" ,d ared 0.1. ,g.,al. bi.e Moo.i! r,,.,ry of War to appoint one or more Jl ,fi ,. ,l, l,n, Af ' ..

hold a hhd. of (.read, a cask of water, a !i"..R nooul a mi le, at la. ked toward - kui f lflcf Kt.t nfunrt. k, .llie!U5. U hen within a nrooer dUcn.rn .,r

uu" " w. ,v .i,r-...iia oi Giving; inougti un men we nan eaten or drank nothing, being about 60 hours. By the same means clothing was obtained, of which, till then, none had more than a shirt and trowsers, and in some instances these were washed from u. We had now secured on deck, 1 hhd. bread 1 do. water, 1 bbl. beef, and 1 do. pork; but these were principally under water, by which means the bread was entirely impregnated, and the water rendered brackibh, of which we began on a pint a day. Friday, 29lh. Pleasant weather; wind from the southward. This day got Up one of the guns (4 pounder) from the lee waist, lashed the bodv of J. M'Guyer to it, and commmitted it to the deep. By diving we procured more clothing from below. The sea being smooth, and the wreck some out. of water, by means of a few light spars and sails we Duilt a place from one place to another.

so as io shelter us from the spray above in some measure, in moderate weather. This night the wind commenced blowing from the same quarter, which made a rough sea, so that we were obliged to secure ourselves again. Saturday 30th. Wind continued to

blow from the southward; fresh gales, and a high sea, which .distressed us ex - ceodinglv, each sea coming entirely over us, so that eer' exertion was necessary j ropes. Oct. 1st. Strong wind from the south and east, and much sea. A brig passed u io me leev.ai n, auoiii o or o umi- s uiv mi'H omruii' in uiu uji nuiu i im-uj u possmif, aggravated our biiuauuu ex - ceedi. gly. i - . - . I He eastward; when abreast oi us,; hv thpm. Thi hri m.ii n-rrmst was gone. We had been long without res!, and little to eat. Having found a pa, t of our water leaked out, were obliged goon half a pint a man per day. This was distressing above all. 3J. All this day tresh c: ales b. 1.. to 3 v w treque- t squalls oi rain ana , much sea. Could do nothing but hold norm ol u? 8 or 1U mi Cs distant, stand - . - - wp Infl litiln ill-)-, 'i (tIp fmm 9 ,e naa lUe ,e:' uuui a gap iron) o. - ;ito S. W. and W. We had general!) . . i. j i 1 1 . . ,i

i i 11 i, ,i !cha,es hnd turned to had sores, and bile ii rliirif I In r clr nio-i r uu" w u i cim iiku. in r i r np;i r r heme constant Jy in salt water, had heeofre very had, and the bread rendered totally uneatable, and the water little belter than sea water 8th. Little wind, and a smooth sea. The prospect of getting at provisions again, cheered us much. Thn.-e th-if were able went to work, the divers we ji,,to ,ne hold, and rneas of a char hook antl harlU),)I' attached to a r pe" if itn r"i ; Is . I water, and one of bread, u on h f rf ir ately proved dry and consequently very grateful to us. yth. More wind, and the sea ri-:pr again put us in fresh misery. 10th. Fresh cales from the S. E. ou,u 11 impossible to keep our bread frorn the salt water; in the reurte of the day tne c'lk was tilled entirely v ith ""m wen- m .tu !.!... . ,i ,i diet agai-i. with the exception ot wafer. of which wc then went on a bottle a day per man. The wind continued a heavv gale, with frequent squalls of rain, haulin-r frorn S. E. literally round the compass, till the 14th, on the eve of which day it moderated a little, when we were snatched from despair only to be pi-me ed into greater, bv seeii g a ship pas atj a distance, standing to the west ward, Oar situation had now beconv mi ;- moie maeea. Uur nodi 111 r-i.. es were covered with biles and sores, which wen painful and rendered some move. Sunday 16th. This day moremoder ate hut some sea. Finding that we could no longer subsist on a.ir present food, and despair giving us fresh strength the few that were able to work lashed a chain hook to an oar, and attempted to get some provisions cur its that way, a they were so weak, and so much exhausted, that none dare attempt to go ii.-to the hold, but wc were soon beat out, as the !sea was constantly heahnix over us, and eould in any wav be eatei-. I jshiptothe joy of allhands.-fandir.gdirect -aw towards us, soutn east, the wind oinh Ivvt st r,3 south. We immediately set a I signal on a email inrv m;wt. n.ri t,.A r r treated, while on board this ship, which was 1 1 days. On the 26th Oct. lat. 33. long. 44, fell in with ship Neptune of Portsmouth, capt. Geo. Landon, bound to Portsmouth, N. H. 65 days out. Capt. Bowditch desired him to take us on board, as he was bound to the U. States. Capt. Langdon examined his provisions and water, and found that he could not take more than five of us. Myself, Mr. B. F. Wheeler, 2d mate, Samuel M'Cai pin, John Brown and Joseph Peters, repaired on board the Neptune. Those

Decome mucn reduced, eur gaiis aiiaiaCanaI trom L .ke Mitchell, of South

II- . . i r t l I 1 I IHI t'SiM i vp ir.r octn . ich

to set at them we nad to squeeze the salt watr betore mories at SprincGeld and Harper s Fer- " ' - i au,

d sem heM the probable number of members wretches from a situation even wor.e i CVn Cm ay h"!!1 Xoh CO than death; b,tter imagined than des-j the Fall, o the lAoZnT reat a body of persons aS cribed. She proved to be the ,hip Can-Und report the nract irVhif V nV S,''ican he U cUtd together, under almost ton Packet, capt Thomas bMv from Salem, bound to the Me of France. Lhmlar to he one a !rn I ? tra"?aC,l?n ? bl,5,nes?- A ay Udavsout ht 5 40 1 v ',4 n W 1 nx i,dPer 'ry at .SafHy calculate, as a general rule, that 11 davsout,lat..a,40,I ... o4, oD. U ,eacn of those places, and report the fit- 150 persons will render, the nublie t! were very kindly received aud welllne.oftW nlaces. re.nptlv.U a ' - ' - P11;' 1C ,he

who remained on board UV3 Canton Packet, will probably be lauded at Cape

do Verd Islands or Pernambuco. CO AG HESS. In the Senate, yesterday, (Dec. 19) Mr. Ilavne, from the Select Committee to which was ieferred the bill fc,to estabij; an uniform Sclera of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," reported the same without amendment. The ; ,jH u as made the order of the day for Tuesday the 2Cth of December. pnt resolution ollred on .Monday by jjr Johnson, cf Kentucky, proposing an exjammaiion ol sites, '.v un a view io me es- ; ii)JM!lilUlll Ul 1 X it lli-'i WI fliltiui ; tiie estern waters, vv as lawen up. aiier some discussion, it was laid on the ta-' ' i hie till to-morrow-j., tl(. House of Representatives the various resolutiors hud on the table yes fen d bv Mr. MTlutton, ot Kentucky, ..,!.; V ,t'w,r-il A . mfirv ut Ili.rsi Shoe Bend, which th, House lefused to 'consider. The H use went into Com-

to!lnitt nf Whole on the bill to au.

thorize the importation of Brandy iaj ca-ks of not less than fifteen gallons,; which passed through thecommittee with,iUt amendment : hut seme discussion j respecting its provisions arose in the ,H use, which was cut short by a succe fill motion to adjourn. Among the resolutions agreed to, was one from Mr. Cook . i,lfcIri fn. tl rmmittr. ,m. 17,, .,,tc .A van.iu iu in uuc nm .w- yui'ivti li 4 .1 c. Mie i i igranting to the State c Illinois the lead !,aJe at Fever River, to aid in o penin-j . . . - . . . . . . . . . Carolina, the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire into the expediency of appropriath g annually $500,000 to the gradual increase of the Navy. Resolution, were laid en the table by Mr. Haile, of Mississippi, calling on the Secretary of War for information of anv er.croachment by white persons on the I mds granted to the Choctaw Indians; y Mr. Moore, of -Alabama, asking of the .'ime Department information as to the du , .. , i I ii rr i i ii'fMion in which the 1 oporrap uca , . : t , i d L i v 1 1 Logtneers have been emnlov - j 1 . .-k. . under the act of 1 824, appropriating on,1Aft iii j- c 1 ou.UOO dollars tor surveys, Sjc. i. .i. c . tJ ' . In the Senate y esterdav , (Dec. 20.) the resolution sutnntted on Monday by Mr. Joiixsox, of Ky. relative to the estabiisi uiriit of ao Armory oil the Western vvutei ras taken iito considerati(n, ai d alter some amendmeets had been offered it was laid on tke table. Iu the House, some discussion took place on a motion ftr the committee on Military Atlairs to be discharged from toe further consideration cf the Georgia militia claims; which motion was opno ed with success. The bill to provide tor the importation of brandy in casks of not less than 15 gallons, postponed until Tuesday next. The bill to provide for the payment ot Interpreter's fees in the United btates courts m Louisiana went ihrough committee, where it was amend ed, so as to extei d is provisions to all the spates and tcrriiorh's bills were also acted on; and the reso .

, ,vor.. vrv Motion ofkr, d on Tuesday tn Mr. HmlcJ . unablo loot Jlisi,.pi,.elu,ive toWcroachme.it nn..,... (r i ....

an an.eiidn en. offered by Mr. Conway, oi Arkansas which will he found in our regular report. jVot. Journal. IN SENATE, Dec 19 Tne following lesvdulioo, yesteiday submitted by Mr. JOHNSON of Kv. was taken Up: tV-oiv, That the Committee on Mil itary Atfr-irs be instructed to inquire into t;e e-xp-'dier-cv oi authortzi! jr the Secof War to n'COY.

rt W .'Utlll uiic luuiL- .i i c a r ....

k- i t - k . . . r a-bk . x r-. I

I uiJIUUllt Wl V.UIUUL (MiU

' Mr.ROWAN.ofKentucky.oflercda" B'" WKintr, heat and passion .and Hnn.eJmei.t, hefolloiri.Ig BUUitute.'wait1e ' "mI1 ,t,,at m.,"l" b,e uithMy nhirh tvas accented bv Air. .IOHX:i,m.,0r w,l,."e aaSd-

1 J ent unmtormed condition ot the nopula-

S veyors to examine the H r-p Shoe! u. to be con.tituted ' and , ' r ut U....A T r: . -,our,i.i io ue c onsuiuif a , ana vv e t.f artily

w.. u.iMng iviver, in u.o btate ot tnr-ir rPAnm-H-o 1H1 2 -it.- ...... w...r.Buim laciimes , Mr. HENDRICKS, of I diana, moved to amend the resolution by adding the IUI Mil I f'u'HOiijiimen . - f II 'And also that the board aforesaid be instructed to examine, in reference to the same object, a site on Blue river, in the ctnto iir Iiiti'in-i At the suggestion of Mr. HARRISON of Ohio, Mr. HENDRICKS included in his amendment the words, "and a siht at or near Lawrekceburgh." & .'lr. i IIITE. of Teussss'jej moved ths

amendment by adding the hllownv uAlo the site at Gordon's Iron Y ik. on White's creek, in the counties cl Roane and Rhea, and district of East Tennessee, as well as the site at the fall- on Emmery's river, in the county of Ri me and district aforesaid." Mr. HARRISON of Ohio, said that aa proposition to establish another Am -ry had that mornirg been presented, L; would recon.mer d to the Senator Ircm Tennessee a modification of his arm r d-

'inem, so as to embrace, as a distinct pre I . . . L . .... position, an inquiry into me rxpruit-i.i j ol establishing an Armory in 1 ent.essee. Mr. WHITE thought the better course would he first to get a report from the board of Engineers as to the advantages and disadvantages ef the several sites which had been brought intr. iev. Mr. JOHNSON declared his willing ness to vote for etery pre position which went no farther than an inquiry into the rlli&ihilitv of the several sites which had been mentioned. Hr. Rucgles, of Ohio, did not wish to ;f ml'aITi!s; t! e resolution with onjec ions; bui he t.tl,e l degree ot interest on tnis sntjecr wmcn waMen ny c.mtus, and ii the examinations or survevs now .... prrposcd were to take place, he should con skier it necessary to propose a re-ex-miration Zanesville, as a site for ai: Armory. That position row possessed advar.tnues vv hich did not belonir to it when the former survey was made. The opening f a canal communication from tb.e Ohio river to Lake Erie was an nd- - .nfa.e winch ought to be taken into - , consideration in co nexion with anv pic I ... , , . , , - ' . position to estabish an Armory on the Western Waters, lie was not at present prepared to vote upon the resolution and amendments; and, on hismotion they were ordered to lie en the tablo till to-morrow. De ember 20. On motion of Mr. RUGGLES, ot Ohio the resolution ai d amendments reh. ive to the examinations of sites for a Western Armory, which were yesterday laid on the table, were taken up for consideration. - i v, uuir i vim, iii iii uir niHti.u.iiri i.i yr,. U niTr t ',ny dir. VvHllEoi 1 ennessee, t( t c . t . , . ,r t.T xt The amendment to the amendmerfri "IllU'UIIH IU 111 UIIlJ(.U LI ill I . 'nrmrc r ia- i - i .L)hICKb, of Indiana, having been I i agreed to igr On motion of Mr. KING, of Alabama, it was agreed to add to said amendment the followii g: Also, Shoal creek, in the countv of Landerdle,state of Alabama." On'Motion of Mr. EATON, of Ten jiessec, it was also-agreed to add the fol lowing: "Also, the site on Ilarpeth river it' Davidson countv Tennessee, common ly called the Narrow of Harpeth." On motion of Mr. COBB of G eorgia. sit was also agreed to add the following: "Also, tne talis ot the Chatahouchie, in the state of Georgia.'" 0-: motion of Mr. NOBLE, ol L diara further to amend the -aid amendment by adding the following: "And also, for the purposes aforesaid, surveys be madron the waters of . i;o Water and lands adjacent thereto, ti m the northern boundary of Wav it countv passing by Connersville on the Wesi f ik of White Water, and by Biotv nv ilh .n ' "p . V " '" "y nk '.r Ivill' 8,l 'T Ml;lml stream to the- Ohio ricr. ai,c 1 from the waters of the Miami river to the waters of Tanner's Cri ek, at or near La w r en c e b u r g 1 1 , I o d i u i a " On motion of Mr. ROWAN of Kentucky, it was Ordered, That the original Resolution and the proposed amendments lie on the table. The ?;ext census. On motion of Mr, Little, a committee has been raised in f: ft i i rt de-ire that the ratio mav he . . ... 7 v fourtr less time, and with more than one c. u r i i , .. iuui in it; m uar ji-m ?peaKMig. e Shall revert to this very interesting subject as soon as we have a little space at our own d i s p o sa 1 . jYH es.

Keen Cnfiirg r he mfrchar.t rnill belong, ins to Mr Ti.'mas tvtrr. on be Voughich' ny river, is now in full operation, harinir reac!i.n wheels, and is grinding: at thp rapid rate of p-y-cnty live buheh of rye per Lour, end making rno hundred rih? sixty five r?jrcJu!ioii3 in a minute. Thi? mill was huii: by Mr Abuer File, formerly cf Z-nwi!Ie. Oh?o. West more, (md llyulli:;.