Indiana Republican, Volume 2, Number 62, Madison, Jefferson County, 14 February 1818 — Page 3

attempt to gn-cjou ,', ycounl of our situa. . ....... hjt vmi

. .., , sunt J

J-?L ...nrhf. Indians south

Lrfihis at war with the

crltes, a'J r in tfvi Sticks are

them daily from the Cha-

,,n0t reach this in safe-

ll0ut naviB b" .o psr caution, or

12 lacft . ' ,

ted Dy a strong utia-

:n Gaines has made a re-

on the comrauci rte for nrovisions to

Ld at this post. Do all

, to have them iorwaiu- ' hive not a supply

I), s - L,n twenty days rations

kand Hour for. about dou-

t time. 13;et cattle couiu i-rht here from 'above on ?r if escorted by a strong

Lent of dragoons;

, bir, respectfully, . ' m. ARBUCKLE, Lieut, col. commanding. D.Brearly, Ft. Hawkins.

ounts from the southern

r state, that Major Muhgwho was ascending the iver with three vessels havbturd a detachment of U. 1 trnrwi. nrovisions, &c.

thirty miles below

UUwUV' J toit,.bv twelve hundred In-

and negroes, on ifctnuir. the express left, which was iSth, the firing from both continued ; at which time Miihlpnhurfr had three

n of any of the vessels be-

pen tint were under his

land. Tl

Jiemsclves in tlie vessels from

my, tnat they were per-safe-No man was killed

uded except when in the

k M'lntosh who com man-

ibc twelve nines rrom tort Wltll fnrtV rtlun nrlin mo

win. vm d on the 15th ult. '.by. betwr onA ! - I 1 1 r..

""j wucc iiuiiuieu 111nr . ac ..-,1

,Jt taing a single mm, and

w-eir relieved. A here f) been a skirmish h

fcndlv rrt nrnc

t V liVrf DilYa) P tliechirf

kued, in ronsp ri!inrv rf

but he was not successful. St. Martin is indefatigable, and probably will, before many months make the attempt upon Lima. He has eight or nine thousand troops in good order and well disciplined ; but there is a strong party trying to throw him out of the command. The post will now become regular from that quarter, and we shall frequently hear what is passing. Extract of a letter dated Monte Video, Novimber 1 1 , 1817. The Portuguese have behaved very well, aud have nearly conquered the country by standing still. . The regiment of negroes passed into town on condition of going to Buenos Ay res, many of them deserted here, and are now forming into a corps. Artigas has been repeatedly beaten. They have all been quarrelling among themselves, so that Patria has nearly vanished. Artigas, with about 150 men, are all that now arc before the town. All are tir.ed. 800 men have just arrived from Pernambuco, and 3000 caval arc coming by land. And in a month active operations will commence and I trust tranquility' will be restored.

a number of the mrtv tin-

p command are said to have

Li and joined the hostile In-

Nat. Intel.

:U4 a httcr received at Bal

timore

Y IMPORTANT IP TRUE.

,vicc-s received here from

K by letter and other-'

m that all American vcs

ve been detained, in rnn.

fccf the Americana havincr

Possession of Amelia Is-

later dated Hzrnnt

I, ----- w k v r w v "yres, October 17.

-""t port in Chili, n:in is still m Kt,

;; ;i'Hiwas lately reinforced

!,;J',1 Irm Spain. About ;i0lVhs back an attack was 'n t hY general O'lliggins,

Baltimore, Jan.ig, 1818. Capt. Gantz, arrived here last evening in the schooner Elizabeth, 23 days from Campeachy, states that a few days before sailing advices were received there of general Mina's having been EXECUTKD in the neighborhood of " Mexico, on a;cp,,",r ..which the town was brilliantly illuminaicc. Capt. G. further states that it was asserted and fully credited, that the followers of Mina were either dispersed or annihilated ; of course, the cause of the patriots in Mexico mu:t be in a most for;lorn state. ' To the Editor cf the Charleston Courier. " St. Mary's, Jan. 3. ".A Spanish olficer arrived here this morning from St. Augustine, with dispatches to .our commanding ofliccr, at Fernandina, to know if we had taken possession as friends or foes ; and at the same time saying he was happy we hid broke up that nest of thieves. Business is very brisk for the moment, on account of our navy & the fitting out of Aury's vessels. Ke says he wouldnot remain at Amelia, even if the United States were now to give it up. It is a singular fact, that the twelfth person in succession of the throne of Great Britain (after their own royal family) is the young Jerome Napoleon Bona, parte, son of the ci-devant king of Westfalia, and of Frederica of Wirtemburg, and daughter of the late Dutches of Brunswick, and grand niece to his present majesty, George HI. In the history of the present European govcrnments, as well as of many private families, it has frequently happened that persons have inherited the succession through a longer interval. London paper. By the Falcon at Boston. It is oflicially announced by the

Consul General at Portugal, resident at Gibraltar, and communicated to his government, that an Algerine squadron, consistiug of a polacre, corvette, three brigs and two schooners, sailed from Algiers Sept. 28th, on a cruise against Hamburg and Prusian vessels; and that they were cruising between Cape de Gatt and Malaga, Oct. 16. On the evening of the 1 6th, an Algerine brig and schooner entered Tangier but were obliged to put to sea again, after taking in water at a place called the Brames.' The Dey of Algiers has released the .Hamburg, ship Reiherstcig, and her cargo; though both were condemned and sold. The crew were also delivered .to the English consul. New T ork, January, 1 6. By the arrival ot the, ship Hercules, captain Macy, from Liverpool, the editors of the Mercantile Advertiser have received the papers of that - place to the 28th Nov. and London to the 26th, but their contends have been principally anticipated by the arrival of the Falcon at Boston. A London evening paper of the 26th November remarks, ' that " The frequent meetings of the cabinet council lnve had an . effect on the stock market this afternoon. These mtans were ascri- ' bed to some apprehensions of the disposition of France to go to wary rather than discharge the contributions to the allies. The reduction was 3-8 per cent, but the funds at the close of business

his" wife so much so that fie will' not let her watch and other things be removed from the place where she placed them previous to her being confined. They all find fault with the queen, for being at Bath instead of Claremont. Thef Doctors are all found fault with. They did not destroy the child in season ; and many married ladies here say- if they had been there it would not have happened." .

Storm at New Orleans The New Orleans .Gazette of the 15th" December, states , that " a tremendious storm was experienced"

at that port on tne 13th.: Iwo or three vessels went ashore in the port, and the English ship Speculation, loaded for Liverpool, was ashore some distance below. The river craft suffered severely, ( and distressing accounts were expected from the river above, as it was understood that many boats with .valuable cargoes were then on the liver.

Late Paris papers received in London, say that, the king, following up the otiier proofs which he has - recently given of having again admitted prince Talleyrand into favor, honored him on Friday with a private audience, at which the prince presented to hi majesty his brother, the duke of Talleyrand. Whatever Talleyrand's demerits may hive been towards Louis XVI. the reigning monarch is well aware that he had little chance of ever sitting on the throne of France, had it not been for the masterly manoeuvre by wnich Talleyrand distanced .the friends of young Napoleon, and agreeably disappointed the intentions of the emperors Alexander and Francis.

Money Wanted J AS money is the main object (if all business, the sub.srri.

ber takes this method of assuring his customers, that they could not do him a greater favor than to settle their arrearages, on or be fare the first day of March next, as longer indulgence .cannot nor mil not be given. - WM. 'V.THOM. Madison, .Feb. 14., , 62 3W

. i K f I I 1-4 'IAS . ' ..rfPHE subscribers respectfully j inform their friends and

the public generally, that they have erected a Distillery one half mile north of Madison ; and 1 t 'mm m

nave commenced making whiskcy which will be disposed of on reasonable terms, for whtat, rye, corn, stock hogs and even cash will be taken. I. & C. CARTWRIGHT. February 14, 1818. (J2-7t

The letters from Liverpool (says the Boston Centinel) arc filled with the particulars of the pregnancy, death, &c. of the princess Charlotte of Wales ; from one "dated Nov. 22d, we have made the following extract : " Every one here bear the semblance, at least, of mourning,; on account of the recent demise in the royal family. " ; " The prince regent is going to get a divorce. The Dutchess of Cumberland (who by the bye they will not let reign) is enfamille. The duke of Kent is going to marry the princess Cobourg, and all the rest arc looking out for wives. Independent of prince Cobourg being grieved at his loss of the kingdom, he was (contrary to te usual custom) attached ta

fore existing between Sam-

pie & Williamson, is this day dist'ii .

sojveu Dy mutual consent; those indebted to the above firm, will do them a particular favor by calling on Robert Sample and discharging their accounts as soon as possible. ROBERT SAMPLE, JONATHAN WILLIAMSON. ,.N. B. The 'f adoring business will be count itmed by the subscri-

1 . t ii 1 j 1 "

oer ac ine 01a stand, opposite the Bell Tavern, where he hopes to merit a share of the public natro-

nage. . ROBERT SAMPLE. 1 Madison Feb. 14, (j2 uv

Mr. Lodge, r Sir I5e so kind as to discontinue .my DUNNING advertisement, and request John Meek Esquire to commence suits against such as may be indebted to ine, unless payment be made by the 20th of February next. 1 remain yours, obediently, SA M UE L PEL 1 1 AM. January 23, -.1818.