Indiana Republican, Volume 2, Number 100, Madison, Jefferson County, 7 November 1818 — Page 2

Vgh? Chancellor Livingston, RoShermon and president A- ' 2ams. T'cre are forty seven fir. ure$ " whole nineteen in i, 1 ind the reminder in 4'' " : 'c. The1 portraits arc ' '' '-V,.6 heroic and higKVleifx'jri, who, placing their confidence in the justice of their cause, and in the favor of Heaven, dared to pronounce these U.'S. " free, sovereign &indepen. dent." The likenesses are inten. :led to represent the members as . they appeared in 1776, with the costume of that day. It would not comport with the limits of a newspaper paragraph, to comment -upon this splendid Picture with -critical minuteness. Most of our citizens, it is presumed, will em'brace the opportunity, before it Is forwarded to Washington, of examining and judging of it for themselves. For himself the writer of this article will only say, that in design and executionin keeping, coloring and perspective in its minuter touches, and in its general effect, it is every way worthy of the event which it -re cords of the patronage which

has brought it into Deing, ana or the artist; whose patriotism has directed the master efforts of his art, to the illustration -of those great events, whichmark, with the highest interest, the history of our revolution, LATE FROM ENGLAND. from London Papers to August itb and Liverpool to the 20th. The polar expedition was spoken Miy 10, in lat. 80, 55, about 8 relies from Spitsbergen. The atmosphere at this time was very clear, and it is stated that they could behold the sun in its whole circle round the heavens. The sea was open for some distance farther, but many flaws of ice were to be seen, and the infor-

could proceed but little farther. SPAIN. Madrid, July 10. Here vc Eee nothing that does not wear the aspect of apathy and discon. 1 .1 1 : l

tent, ana, inuccu, 11 uuc wis u trust to the repining and threats, heard among persons who seem acquainted with the tone of popular feeling, it would be suppos

ed that the government would instantly be compelled to some change or other, in order to prevent more serious consequences. The ministers, diplomatists, and indeed all those who surround the throne, act in a most mysterious manner, and openly say that Spain can trust to no f oreign power whatever. They think a league has been secretly formed against her because the allied powers do not so readily enter into the views of the ministers as might be wished, or in other words, because they wll not take up the cudgels for her. Extensive cabinet correspondence is on foot, and the clerks of the for--ign department actively employed. It is evident some important Twociations arecarrvincr on. The

Q L . oflicial account or the Americans taking possession of Pensacola is

daily expected; it is deem? a a matter f cwrse, and supposed- would take

place in consequence of a previous understanding. m If . possible ' arrangements will be made for sending, out 2,500 troops of the line, and 30P artillerymen, to the Hayannah, withoutdejay; such at least is the wish of the government ; but then the difficulty is, where the means are to come from. Persons in the secret at court, tell me that the king has been persuaded to name Bardaxi as minister of state, & to send Pizarro to London. At all events, I think some change will soon take place in the war department, as the present minister cannot continue, owing to bis health and infirmities. Letters received from Sicily and Naples, under date of the 21st and 24th ult. positively state that Charles IV. is making preparations to claim the throne of Spain, at the approaching congress of Aix-la Chapelle founding himself on the violence caused by the mob assembled at Aranjuez, to compel him to give it up. It is said several persons have been sent over to him from Spain, to urge him to this measure, and I must- acknowledge, that I have been present when several spirited : toasts to his success and restoration have been drank with eclat. It would please the queen, Maria Louisa, above all things, again to be on the throne. . The second director of the university of Salamanca, a cleigy--man of the name of Jaturnio Abadia, commissary Lopez del Moral, an ensign in the regiment of Hibernia. JJon Luis Fadras, and Curate Luis de la Ensigna, a native of Cuba, have laicly been confined within the wails - of the Inquisition in Valladolid and Seville. All those who call themselves fi ee-masons, or are accused of being such, without any form or process, are arrested and shut up by the holy tribunal, whose officers immediately seize on their property. Let Englishmen therefore who aie coming over -to this country, be careful they bring no masonic papers or badges with them, tor even the person of an ambassador would not be held sacred, if. the inquisitor general, who in fact has more power than the king, wished to lay hands on him. LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the arrival of the ship Hector at New York, on t ie 7th inst. London papers or the 24U), and Liverpool of the t6th August, were received. The Gurriere frigate, commodore Macdonough, which sailed from Boston on the 25th of July last, with G. W. Campbell, Esq. American minister to the court of St. Petersburg, arrived at Cowes, (Eng.) on the 2 2d of August. It was reporred in London and published in papers at that place, that the commercial treaty, in negociation at Paris, between France & the U. States, is, for the present, entirely at a stand;, the conferences on the part of France being discontinued. The United States, some time ago, were also refused a commercial treaty with Holland. A London paper of the z zd of

August states that his excellency Mr. Gallatin, ambassador of the United States to his most, christian majesty, appointed to negotiate a commercial treaty between the United States and Great Britain, had arrived at the London Hotel, Albermarle street. Lord Cochrane has actually sailed from Boulogne, for South America, as supposed, and has taken his wife with- him. He went in a vessel named the Rose. Insubordination still exists among the cotton spinners; and there seems to be no disposition among them to return to work, until their demands are complied with. Intelligence from Bohemia announces, that field marshal prince Jilucher. has fallen ill at Schlan, and that his situation is alarming.

London, Aug. 24. Private letters were received yesterday from Madrid, dated 7th . inst. They state that the serious differences which have existed between Spain and .Portugal are on the point of being amicably settled, through the medium of the three allied powers,' Great Britain Russia and Austria. The conditions of the arrangement are the restitution to Portugal of the city and territory of Clivenza, with the other cantons, as they are termed, which were detached from Portugal, by one of those crafty measures so common under the late French government. On its side, the court of Rio Janerio is to give up Montevideo, as soon as a Spanish garrison shall arrive from Europe to take possession. This arrangement is said to have met with general approbation in Spain, as it is considered conformable to the principles of justice and liberality. Livur?ool, Aug. 26. United States. The opposition papers have raised the alarm of a new war with America. It is almost a pity that it has not taken place, to afford them the purification of going to their old pursuit of predicting shame and discomfiture, and to give them the opportunity of again manifesting their bitter and indomitable hostility to their own country. Government, they tell us, is seeking occasions for a war, and the seizure of Pensacola, and, for any thing that yet appears to the contrary, the murder of Arbuth. not and Ambristie have happily occurred to favor the purpose. It is a proof of their moderation, that they have not charged their government with having advised those measures, and with employing general Jackson to execute them. Explanations will, doubtless, be demanded, and, we hope, they may be given. If Jackson's conduct has not. been authorised, as we are bound to believe, by his government, it will be disavowed and nothing more will follow. If the government of the United States pursues a course of ambitious aggression, it must be repressed ; but its repression does not necessarily suppose a war with England. They will oppose themselves not so much to England as to associated Europe, and will bq

expected to be bound by tW ternational law, which alonebl her and every other power tDQ great family of nations General count Witgenstcin 1 taken command of the '

ui mo auuiu, Mat is to on the Turkish frontier ; of count Benningsen, quitted the

J. UJ It is asserted in the Paris nan that theoneninf? of th J p

j , . AV r UdrllC ls deferred

ucuuuciy ior tne 27th of Sci bernext. It is coniectnr1

the sovereigns who will asJ

in wai iown, win remain tfj

1 wo or tnree months.

In an article under th

Madrid, the 31st July, Wc J

tne roiiowmg remarks in reht

to me anairs between the Sp; court aud the. United States-

is almost generally asserted k

:tnat wc snail not have with the United

withstanding their invasion

our territory in the Floridas, even on account of the taki'i

Pensacola and the Fort of Barf

cas. It is said that general J

son nas not only guaranteed

ancient private property of

uiuauiiAiiia, uui aiso Ule COfll

sion of land lately made by Spanish government. This sure is very fortunate for the

proprietors; amongst these la

are several noblemen, whom

king honors with his special

teem.

MADISON,

November 7, 1818

It appears by the annexed le

from general Gaines to tne go

that mcasl

have been adopted by the cat

al government for the protect

of oui southern riontier

future incursions from the ne

boring hostile savages : Head Quarters.

Fort Hawkins, Sep, 2

Sir : I have the honor to

knowledge the receipt s excellency's communication 0

1. id inst. - and. in reply, W

observe, that I have taken 1

sures to concentrate, "r! mrt of the southern fi"ntlC1

cently menaced by the savj

such of the ? disposal force of my command as Cu A'. AriKvn tO thatP1

1 l.-.rrt rnn fl hf'ieVC tW5

J. ildVC ItAOUII , l.r will reach its destination D)

it r and

miudie or next ihum , it will be sufficient to rcjw number of Indian warrior may be likely to app11 frontier. .

1 nave me aun - respectfully, your excelled

dient servant, . vr JMUNDlGAlj